What's Wrong in This Picture? 5 Airlines Ask Protection MEXICO CITY (AP)-Flve U.S. Airlines operating in Mexico asked the government Friday for protection against possible hijaAing of their planes by Cubans. In Today's Press I - The* importance given to this i speech was underlined by Hie fact [ it. was announced in advanoq. This I has been done only once before — I when Khrushchev returned from [ the Vienna summit meeting with I Kennedy in June. [ first reaction here to the announcement was that Khrushchev probably would talk a lot tougher in addressing bis fellow' Soviet parley. About 2,000 Castro fans gave Guevara a boisterous -welcome Friday, moments after jeering the arrival of Dillon and his delegation. Costly DM 17*8. kill c&ance for UJf. Berlin actfctt with Bi- Clear Skies, Cooler Tonight, Tomorrow Skies are.expected to dear with] temperatures turning somewhat: cooler tonight. The tow will drop to about 62. its formal notes this week to the United States, Britain, France end West Germany. Tonight's the Night Sunday will be fair and a little i copier, the high near 78, the weath-1 erihan said. Monday will continue! fair with little temperature change. Southwesterly morning winds at 8 to IS miles per hour will shift *6.1 northerly at.lflf-18 m.p.h. this after-, noon and tonight. ' f NEGLECT com UVE8 —' All good mothers would stoutty deny thjkt their youngsters ever'Suffered ifrorn neglect; and they are prpbabiy right egcfpf lor the one, too-commdn instance portrayed here. Small children near or in the water must be watched constantly," Sheriff Frank Irons warm. "They can drtwti in a THE PONTIAC PRESS Hpme Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SAtUEDAY, AUGUST 5t 1961 —2tJ PAGES Water Wonderland, Bah! UJS., British, Congressman Claims Foreign Aid Plot ‘Offered Deal if WASHINGTON 4|» — Rep. Otto Passman, D-La., says hq was ii.il » a AthMn "Unless we have been grossly misinformed,” he said, "all the agencies operating in this field are given ’the authority to plan on a long-time basis. All they need is a projects calling for large expenditures over a period of yean are authorized. bjj hit subcommittee and that annual appropriations are then made to keep them going. teftn financing of foreign aid if he would resign ns chairman of the foreign aid appropriations subcommittee. ' . r tee hearings on the foreign aid bill. The closed-door testimony was made public today, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, — (Mir MfBHUUf J Baby Sitter, 29, Held in Deaths 'Maybe I Held Them Too Tight/ She Says . of 3 Dead Tots From Our News Wires DUBUQUE, Iowa — Strict, “reliable” Mary Madigan, baby sitter —for-at least a dozen Dubuque families, was scheduled for arraignment on “some kind of homicide charge” today in the deaths of three young children. Passman told a newsman today he is “certainly not" planning to quit the chairmanship. He fare the same reply to a question whether he had been directly approached concerning a resignation. PLEA FOR BYPASS The foreign aid plan for which the administration is fighting would in effect bypass the subcommittee Passman heads. .The administration wants * a five-year authorisation for a Man program totaling <8,1 billion, and from the Treaanry without specific annual appropriation by Congress — the son roe of aB current foreign aid funds. Passman is strongly opposed to tbe five - year authorization proposal. The subcommittee he heads has regularly cut hundreds of millions of dollars each year out of foreign aid budget requests. ohUdren, aged l to l yean, Med. "Maybe I kaMilmm too tight she told phHt#. '1* ™ ; . ' 'dr * * No suspicion had beeq attached to Mias Madigan until the county medical examiner determined that GaS Nemmers, 3, who had been left in her care Thursday night, died of suffocation. Then Police CnpL Byrne O’Brien began looking into the death of another child of Mr. and Mrs. Wajran Nemmers, Karen, St months, Jnty It, and the death of Michael Fitzpatrick, 4 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fitzpatrick, inly 14. WWW Miss Madigan, who had acted as baby sitter for both of these families, told police after her arrest and after her recovery from Hysteria, that she likes to “hold babies tight.” * ‘LOVE, AFFECTION’ “I was trying io~ilve~ and affection,'' khe said. to * * Dubuque County Atty. Robert Oeth said be planned to file type of a homicide charge against Miss Madigan today. In the testimony, mate public to- J» wiU have st least 30 of toe day, Passman quoiedlK utohmid^*-* “• Congress member ag telling him: “Two representatives of the 1CA (International Cooperation Administration) come to me and said, ‘If Mr. Pnasmnn will re- I Tigers Triumph I Lary beats Indians, 6-1, 8 despite achin’ elbow—PAGE 1 ». Merry-Go-Sound Are CJaysier changes I ended, or just temporary?— 1 PAGE 2S. :• 4 A Resolution - Die puts nsw wrialde la J bridge playing (and players) £ -PAGE A, - . GOP Minority Rallies in Support of Loan Plan WASHINGTON (AP) — A group of Senate Republicans — admittedly a small minority of their party — rallied today in support of President Kennedy’s Treas-ury*financed, long-term loan program for the development of struggling new nations. Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., said there will be enough Republican votttP-to put over the 5-year, billion loan program. The loan authority for the first year - *1,187,000.000—is pari of j this year's *1.328,500,000 foreign aid bill on which debate opened yesterday. The remark was made in the course of a tong dissertation by Passman criticizing the administration for proposing the ton range financing plan. 'SHOCKING. DISAPPOINTING* “After IS years and a cost of some *106 billion," Pasiman said, 'to be told now that we must increase this spending and relinquish s substantial measure of coiftrol fay the Congress ... is somewhat sharking and disappointing.” He ceafeaded that nearly 8U billion af previously appropriated foreign aid toads are sttB available, and an that basis saM foreign aid financing is actually ea a long term schedule now. K Will Address the Soviet Union Monday Evening MOSCOW (UPI) Soviet Premier NUdta S. Khrushchev will address the nation by radio and television Monday night, announced today. The big fight will come first on proposed amendment by Sen, Harry F. Boyd, D-Va., to reqstre the President to come back to Congress each year for appropriations to finance the land. No votes are expected before Tuesday or Wednesday. ** Sen. George Aiken R-Vt., who supports the Jlyrd amendment, senate’! 36 Republican votes. He said the vote grin be dose. Cooper, a former to India, joined Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman Foreign Relations Committee, in asking Senate pill-sage of the foreign aid bill. He said that long-term financ-ig is “an imgprative condition toward making our foreign aid program truly effective.' He called the term “back-door financing” — which Byrd and many Republicans bsve used to describe the borrowing authority proposal—a “misnomer and a diversion in this debate bn foreign aid.” UI hope) very much that tbe Republican party will not accept tbe siogaa ‘hack-dear spending’ and allow its attentfon to be diverted from tbs tree issues In- Sees Softening by Khrushchev New Berlin Note Draws AdlaiV Comment Prior to Kennedy Confab HYANNIS PORT, Mass.'(AP) -Adlai E. JStevenson said today he frit Soviet Premier Khrushchev's latest note on BerUp indicated a acre coiyijfolftry attitude. Arriving for conferences with President Kennedy an DA sire-tegy to the forthcoming U.N. goals of our foreign aid | gram” Cooper osld, Leverett Saitonstall, also announced his ■■ support of “the principle of some Sen. toofOrnri _____L efficiently finance _ meaningful development torn pro- ”1* to doesn't want war” over Bertie. He said tbe recent Khrushchev note “contained the elements of some settlement — or at least a postponement,*’ of a showdown on Germany. - * * * In reply to a question in an airport interview, U.N. Ambassador Stevenson said: “I think Mr. Khrnahobev’s note is more esnriWafory than anything up fo now." Joining the President and Stevenson for the weekend meeting at the aummqr White House were Harlan Cleveland, assistant secretary. of state for international organization affair!, and Arthur Schlesinger Jr., presidential assistant. They met Stevenson at the air- atharftjLjn port along with Maj. Gen, Chester V. Clifton, Kennedy's military aid, being compared with 1953 when “ thm the Eari G?rffl«mr Tevrited briefly against the Qed regime, Ministers Receive Word of Growing Unrest in Red-Ruled E. Germany PARIS (AP)—The Western foreign ministers today opened a conference on the critical Berlin situation, determined to resist Soviet threats but willing to negotiate._________i.,. ,.w Representatives of the United States, Britain and France for the opening session at the French Foreign Ministry. The West German minister will join the talks later in the day. The American, British and French ministers met for **,j hours. It was understood they devoted mneh of their time to s line-by-line analysis of the latest Soviet uric an Berlin. j .Expert! accompanied them.! Michigan State University Oak- r°y KoMer, assistant U.S, secre-jj^ month will start making I the new plan Is being ini fisted tury of state, and Paul Nitze, aa* degree programs available to eve- because of many requests for sistant secretary of defense, satjni„ Mudenti such scheduling, beside Secretary of State Dean1 .' , A I . . .. a,ri, • I * * * Starting in September, the uni- Until now, only a few freshman verrity will offer 26 regular credit courses have been available to'courees in the evening over the evening students. Inext five terms. AQUACADE ON XWAY — Automobiles crawl ■ The north and east sides of Detroit were pelted through, water that backed up on the Edsel Ford for mote than two tours wNh over 3 inches of . Expressway in Detroit Friday after a freak storm rain being recorded in different locations. (See flooded storm' newer! on the-'west-bound lane. Story on Page 5.) Evening Degree Programs Will Be Offered Donald D. O’Dowd said Two other meetings went on simultaneously. The four powers got together to Consider how to coordinate allied public information arrangements in the expected weeks of crisis head. Taking part in this meeting were Pierre Salinger and Roger Tubby of the United States, John Russell of the British Foreign Office, Pierre Baraduc of France apd Guentcr' Diet of West Ger- Meanwhile, U.S. roving ambassador . W. Averrii Hardman had is on Laos with British and French representatives. A group sI Allied experts an out Us task In Paris for at least a wank. These men have drafted a working paper for presentation The start of the three-day con-^t , 9 ference coincided with inteUl- L-lHiU, O, UTQWnS gence reports of mounting anticommunist unrest in Red-ruled East Germany. Tjw theory was gaining ground 1 Western circles that’Soviet Premier Khrushchev, now that his threats to sign a peace treaty with East Germany have touched off the current crisis, is In some danger of running into trouble in the puppet State. JFK Would Give Latins Marshal Plan Type Aid PUNTA DSL ESTE, Uruguay (AP) — President Kennedy in a message today to a hemispheric economic cpnference said “only ah effort of towering dimension” matching the Marshall Plan can cure Latin America's economic ills. Kennedy declared in a letter road before the opening session of the Inter-American Economic and Social /Conference that “the tasks before us are cast — the Intelligence reports indicate that the Communist rulers ol East Germany -are unable to contain the growing anti-Soviet feeling there. The situation is even in Water Trough on Father's Farm A '3-year-old Pontiac girl drowned yesterday In a watei trough at her father's farm sear Memphis/'. The St. )Clair nssntjr coroner ruled the drowning of the girt. Tenia Lynch, accidental. She was being cared for by her father's second, wife. Tbe father, Melvin Lynch, was in Detroit at the time of the drowning. Mrs. Francis Lynch, mother of the girt, had toft her at the father’s form for a weekend visit. problems difficult — the challenges unparalleled.” His somber message urged a'solid front against hunger and poverty. “Tills means that all wf oiu countries—nations of the north and nations of the south—must make new efforts of unparalleled magnitude,” Kennedy said. His comipents backed up a note of urgency expressed by others.’ The United Staten and Brasil, the two giants sf the conference, have reached aa agreement aa tbe goals to be achieved. It was reliably learned. In addition, some of the administrative offices will be open evenings and efforts made to provide a liaison between evening students and regular college life. Assuming sufficient demand, the dean said, MSUO has decided to make it possible to meet graduation requirements for at least some majors in the evening. Such departments as economics and business administration may be the first to offer full evening programs, he said. Laboratory sciences may be last because of staff and space shorties. Dr. O'Dowd noted that education students would still bn vs to make plans for practice teach-tag diys. "The university has taken the position that It has a responsibility meet community needs for evening programs leading toward a degree,” he said. “It will expand enlng classes as the demux! grows and as the university is able to staff them.” WWW The 26 courses scheduled so for include most of the required liberal arts studies, courses which every MSUO student, regardless of his major, must take. Also to be offered are calculus and intermediate economics, the first two courses to be offered toward specific majors. Both are scheduled for the foil of 1962. W ’ w w Courses scheduled this tall are “EngUrii Composition and Analysis," Development of Western Institutions and Social Ideas,’’ *4rea Studies (India)", and froich. up Brazil's support at a private 90-minute meeting with President Janio Quadras. w w * Argentina, Chile, Uruguay and Peru were reported joining with the United States and Brazil in a united front to assure success of the cdhference. - Prime Minister Fidel ('astro •eat his economic czar, Ernesto Guevara, to represent CVto at the coaference. The fiery Guevara Is expected to aconae the United Matos i Gentian Boss MafBeDosted- Report Ulbricht Is on Way Out Because of Regime's Unpopularity BERLIN (UPI) — Reports circulated in Berlin 'today that East 'German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht may be on the way out. * w w . w Eastern Diplomats said die flood jof "East German refugees to the west and the heavy-handed way Ulbricht has tried to stop it may mark the turning point for the goateed Stalinist. Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev w|i said 'to be blaming Ulbricht personally for tbe inability of his regime to win popular support, for the zone'* chronic food, shortages, ecoopmic muddle unrest among workers and Flash 1 TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATtJBDAY, ^UOUgT B, mi M KPromises Tunisia Aid to Force French Pullout Gare Eyes Rigid Contorts on Selt-Service be asked by Ctty Manager L. 1 n*r» Monday tegbt’t Ctty Com- ella E.) Elder. 88, af UBO HU1-^ crest Btod. Wffll be feted pits pm. Sunday at the Ben Chapel of the ------Hamilton Ob., 820 E. minion meeting. In a statement prepared for the I pjn. aeaaton, flan that the dty attorney draw up an WASHINGTON (API-Stuart G. Tipton, president of the Air TraMport Association, dlaoloaed armed guards are ridt •' the United t aa well not to say which onea," Tipton told the Senate aviation subcommittee Friday. - The subcommittee he Inga on legislation to make airplane hijacking a federal crime punishable by life in prison. Whether this would be enough to deter hijackers prompted discussion of the possibility of armed guards. ★ ft \ ft Two senators said they might he nacaasary-at least on flight within range of Fidel Castro’ 'Cdba. ■ ^.......... GOOD INSURANCE * ‘This might be “the best ip- South California Struck by Floods, Lightning, Fires By THE AMOCUTED PRESS surance we could buy.” said Sen. Mike Monroney, D-Okla., chairman of the subcommittee. Sen; Clair Engle. D-Celif., author of die proposed legislation, agreed with Monroney that "It probably would be the most constructive thing we could do.*’ ★ -ft it The hijackers who topk over a Boeing 707 Thursday said they wanted to force the pilot to fly into Cdba. FLOWN TO CUBA On July Si an Electra plana was hijacked after takeoff from Miami, Fla., and flown to Cuba. The passengers and crew were returned, but the plane was held. On May 1 a twin-engined Cod* vair was hijacked between Miami ' Key Weet—JlSL. antL flown 1 to Cdba. It was later allowed to| return to the United States, ft ft ft’ After Thursday’s hijacking over E] Paso, Tex., the Federal Aviation Agency authorized the sir-lines to arm crew members who had received training in the use of firearms and were proficient In them. clawed southern California early , inday, forcing tamfltoe from their blockfeg highways and The storm that began during the that caused flash fioodhm, near El Cajob and in San Diego and San Bernardino Counties. Lightning kindled at Mari aeven mas la the Angeles National Forest near Los Angeles. Several families evacuated theta* dwellings in San Diego County, and highways near El Cajob were submerged in fast of water. No casualties were . Thunderstorms dominated the national weather scene, appearing in varying intensities over the Middle Atlantic and Southeastern states, with South Carolina bearing the brunt. Precipitation varying than cloudbursts to drizzle was noted in the Dakotas, Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee and the floutfawset The Weather Bureau •aid the thunderstorms could continue through the day over the East, with the root of the country. BtonaUy in for dearer sides Mokkadem arrived Wednesday night and had a three-hour meeting Friday with Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. Fear Hijacking During Flight lift Night - long Trip on EoitBrn Seaboard Ends Without Incident Tipton said -the iirttoes are concerned about “the possibility of gunplay.” Concern also was expressed by Herbert J. Miller Jr., - attorney general in charge of the Justice Department’s criminal division. OXYGEN SUPPLY Monroney said, however, that lie Is “not too concerned” about a bullet ripping a hole in the preaeurizad cabins of highflying airliners. He said that planes already are equipped with pxygen m««k» that automatically fall Into the laps of passengers MIAMI (UPI) — A Northeast Airlines DCS landed here without Incident today after a night-long flight down the East Cohst marred ty rumors Amt an attempt would be made to hijack the big plane, plane and personal effects of the and New York had combed the FBI agents and police in Boston passengers before allowing the 45 passengers and five crewmen to depart for Florida. The plane, piloted by Capt. John Plack,. 36, of Miami, touched down at Miami International Airport at 4:53 a.m. (Pontiac time), minutes after an equally uneventful landing at Fort Lauderdale Just north of Twenty-eight Miller testified he did not believe tiw FBI would be able to furnish agents to ride the airlines, but he., said he thought the under' present lew to appoint special UJ. marshals who could do so. At the subcommittee's request, he said that if he found after further research there was any i this scon, he would draft an amendment to the proposed legislation before Monday specifically giving thin authority to the attorney general. The Weather Fall U.8. Weather Bureau Isyort PONTIAC AMD VICINITY—Partly cloudy with scattered nSiiliiiSWiHl Utieash eariv.-afternoon. high 81 Clearing and faming cooler this evening and tonight, low 48. Sunday fair and n tittle cooler, high 78. Southwesterly winds 8-15 miles shifting to northerly 18-18 miles this afternoon and tonight briefly higher in thundershowers. Ob* Twr At* la PaatlM mpml temperature ...n^u„ | Loweet temperature . ........... I Heap temperature .... ........... 1 - Cloudy skies are expected tonight •Msg the Weet Chest as ter south, as Central California, with a mm mtmte forecast ter western portions of Washington and Ore-jpm and same scattersd thunderstorms likely in the northeastern States. It will be cotter Stem the eastern portions of the' Central •tains tats the Great Lahee region and the Ohio Valley. BOOST FOR "Yw — With $625,000 raised toward the $658,000 needed to Improve and expand the YMCA, Robert M. Oitchfield, (right), general chairman ef the Y fund drive, says contributions are still being received and expressed’ confidence the-drive would end successfully. Here he iccepU t check for $135,000 front Calvin J. Werner. CMC Truck A Coach Division general manager, on behalf of the Genoa! Motors plants in the city. The check is half of the corporations $250,000 contribution to tee campaign. the Dty in BirmlBuham dm from girting a fire,” Gare warned. tor. an attendant to fee whenever tb«s8 establBbiMMs ire open. Gam said a self —rvtoe hum-dry-now la operating In Btmaiag-ham and he has been advised that a uelf-service dry efeaatag “Neither of tbese twe places will Nikita Reveals New Red Rule Book ____H is open to the public," Gare pointed out. "They will be atrictly seif sprve with no super management.” FIRE OFFICIALS DISTURBED The dty manager said Fire Marshal George Scott and Fire Chief Park H. Smith “both are very much disturbed over the operation | of these types of businesses without attendants’’ ., “It is their feeMag teat If any Service tor Mrs. Robert D. (Lu- ManU Av». Her body wM he taken .East Orange, NX Hr burial. Mrs, Elder was a member of the tmtamham Maticale* She w*a A ’ graftsriT of Houghton Seminary. For several years she served as organist at the. First Baptist Church in East Orange and the North Reformed Church in Newark, N. Y. Surviving are two daughters. Ifit. Joseph H. Jaffer of Stanford, d Mn. William H. Hoh-meyer of Birmingham; two nans, Robert p . of Union VUtage, N.J. and William A. of LMngrtta, NX; tt grandchildren: and - a great- - Mrs. gSdar died yesterday at St. joiwb Mercy HtaPttdl after ‘a brief illness. Auto Sales in July Almost Match 1960 MOSCOW LAP) — Premier Khrushchev unwrapped a new Soviet Communist party rule hook today forbidding member* to gain power through a "cult of pereonal-ity” like Stalin developed and limiting the tenure of party leaders. The new rules, however, appeared to provide Khrushchev with an escape clause enabling him to remain in office tor an unlimited period. .. ‘‘those party lenderstehe, beeauset . . St their acknowledged authority I time today the new Soviet Com-on high , political organization and munlst party program released last Sunday in Moscow. Broadcasts monitored The rules were foreshadowed last Sunday with the publication of the new Soviet Communist party program, which denounced the cult of the personality and called for rotation in party office. The party program, however, was conned mainly with bropd policy. ’The cult of personality and all violations of innerparty democracy connected with ft cannot be tolerated/' the new rules said. HITS ‘PERSONALITY’ > They called for new faces w one-fourth of the Central Committee and Presidium members every four years. The general rule to that members of the ruling Presidium may serve no 1 than about 12 years. disembarked at the Fort Lauderdale stop, Plack described the trip ps “routine” but declined to reveal Instruction* he had received from the FBI peter to the flight. > “Some of us stiU have pistols from the old days,” Plack said. "We are instructed to keep our doors locked at all times. I think we definitely need some sort of protection (from hijackers) and'I believe a life prison sentence would be a good deterrent.” ft it ' dr Plack, the father of three, is a 15-year Northeast veteran. Only a handful of people were on hand as the plane made Jts predawn landing here. Charge 3 Used N-Attack Threat to Defraud Public DETROIT ill — Three men were oharged Friday with using threat of nupleer attack to organise a fraudulent health and survival society. . ft Named in a warrant issued by Recorder's Court Judge Joseph A. ____________ _ Gillis were Bernard Ztpeer, 50, of!fer seedbed .and no need to cover Oak Park, and Antonio Caseone and Robert E. Darling, whose addresses are unknown. The M. lagotta, 50, af Detroit, and Earl Williams, as address, as oocoasptrators but act defend however, indicated there waa still no official Peiping comment on the document. The new program recognises the peaceful coexistence stand with which Peiping is known to differ, , llth-Hour Call other qualities, may stay on.' Observers here viewed the rules i the unmistakable product of Khrushchev’s thinking and experience since he enterged as Stalin's successor. It was expected that the rules will face strong opposition from the old guard in the party's Central committee S» possibly when the rales come up ter adoption at the 22nd party Congress Oct. 17, A section on duties of party. *_________ members was ‘filled with sdmoni- A 1_ fl *L» tions to struggle, actively partlci-IAlipflv \TNKP pate,' unflinchingly direct, andi™ "VI IJ a/ll ll»W freely discuss party policies. It warned members teat criti-J sm of comrades, "regardless of the post they occupy,” was expected. There would be severe penalties in store for leaders who suppressed critics, the rules warned. The modern heresies of sionism and dogmatism” stigmatized for the first time by the party code. The new edict was directed against Tlttest reft ft . * jvisionism and Peipittg-ttyle dog* But the out for Khrushchev was matism, j The roll came to a provided by a clause laying ■—— . which unit captains from each ------- TOKYO(AP)—Communist Qii- there wU ho parted* when the minor traabto may develop Into a serious tee because as sm Is present Is detect ft. publicized fof-the Art*} Ota* Arid a weent hearing ta ~ ~ Chicago disclosed that beside the potential fire hazard, "a series of robberies and assaults had taken piece in this type of establish- OPEN M HOURS i “Apparently, the businesses Chicago are open 24 hours a day and the city contemplated dosing them from 11:30 pm. to 6:30 am. and requiring an attendant from 0:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.the city manager* reported. “I an) advised hy Chief Smith and Mr. Scott that the National Board af Fire Underwriters rec- DETROIT (AP) -» Ward’s Automotive Reports says sales Ohiew domestic antes in July almost matched the, total of July, 1800. The sales wen down only 1.9 per cent from the similar month lull YHf) tlw frnnr aakl trartar day. tkft closest sates had come earlier this year was in May when current salad were 8/2 per cent behind 1960. Ward’s said volume totaled 420,-026 cays, of which a record 37.8 per cent, or 158,886 units, were compacts. Total volume for July tell off sharpy from June, however. General Motors accounted for ,4TJ per cent of ell sales. Ford 33.2 per cent, Chrysler 11.1, American Motors 6.2 and Studebaker-Packard 0.9. Krog«r Officials Phone Union Meeting to Halt Walkout at 99 Stores DETROIT (UPI)—An llth-hour phone call from management ..officials of the Kroger supermarket chain In Washington, D.C., to union officials here canceled a strike at 99 Kroger stores throughout the ■tote... Man white they are open to ■e public. ‘We understand from the owner of the present automatic .self-serve laundry that children have already entered his place of business and done damage. “If this is the case, there is nothing to prevent these same chll- 'Erase'Gets Rid of Unwanted Plants Erase is a unique new product which makes it T»ssihte for the homeowner to transform a problem-ridden lawn into a lawn he can be proud, of—without digging up his old lawn or bringing in topaoU. It can be done easily by the mhn of-the house, his wife or teenager. How it works: Erase is s dry granular substance which wipe* out crahgrass, tattoo—in a simple spreader application. It works thoroughly and fast. Seed for a new lawn can be planted in Jus) a few days, right on the stubble of the ted lawn. There is no scratching up of soil Police said the men set up an organization known as .the Wise Americans’ Self Preservation Society. ft. ft ft They said the intent of flte organization wu to provide tor the mutual welfare and protection of its member* from economic misfortune, from the effects of nuclear attack and from the result of new and or aeddeat.” The organization wu charged with conspiracy to cheat and defraud and conspiracy to violate the state Insurance act. the* seed—Just seeding and fertilizing after a good soaking rain or watering- There is no danger to the new seed because Erase does not affect seed or soU-rads only through absorption hy foliage. County Boy Among Leaders at Show A 13-year-old Oakland Township! City Man Stirs New Orleans With His Swim A 61-year-old Pontiac Motor Division machine repairman on vacation, gave police - and coast guardsmen in New Orleans, La., a busy time this morning. For about five hours, William J. Schelhom of 2$ Charlotte St., wu the object of an intensive search. Folic*, feared 8cb*lhorn had drowned when his clothing apd wallet ware discovered on a seawall along tha shore of Lake Fon-chartrain, Just north of the dty. store chapter of the retail store employes, Local 876, AFL - CIO, were in attendance. The purpose of the meeting wu to call a strike ’or this morning. Hereehel Womac, secretary-treasurer mad chief executive officer of the local, said that the meeting wu well under way when, the rail came. “We were in accord about the strike end picket signs had already been distributed," he said. He added that one of the main reasons for the meeting wu to issue strike instructions to the store captains. Womac said that union and man- Tw&Car Crash l meeting .t lltjUieS Pdfr Oil Walton Monday to work out the full details of the settlement. Following the management-union meeting, a membership meeting will be hted by the local to ratify the agree- to have checked oat of the Roosevelt Hotel this morning and boarded sa airplane to Hot Spring*, Ark. He hadn’t I riteeked out and missed M* |Ch#n Flies to Knoxville _ - _____1K . , After Chinatown Visit The search intensified as the Two persona hospitalized in a two-car accident Friday evening were reported in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac Osteopathic hospital. Hie accident occurred when tee car of Willi Schick, 25, of 213 Whittemore St., collided with one driven by Floyd C. Caverly, 38, of 445 Brown Road, Orton Township, a* Schick pulled out of a driveway .at 405 E. Walton Blvd. Schick’s wife Ruth Ami, 21, suffered an eye laceration and her auQt Paulin* Zimmerpjan, SS, of Moreheed, Minn., a possible fractured arm and multipip abrasions. Schick wu treated tor a shoulder injury and rales aed. u wu U-year-ted Susie Am County, a in the other car. Miriani Asks Swainson to Discuss ADC Barrier coast guard wu called in to jrtart dragging operations. The missing man’s landlady here said she didn’t think he drowned describing him U "anted Navy man and a good swimmer.” She wu right. Sometinto between police checks, Sdtelhqrn, clad in swimming trunk*, ’slipped back ' his hotel -reanL-/ NEW YORK (UPI) — Chen Cheng, vice president-premier of Nationalist China, flew to Knoxville, Tenn., today to see the Tennessee Valley Authority. Chen spent the pert two days sight-eeelng In New Yorii City after meeting with President Kennedy in Washington. Friday night Chen visited the Chinatown sec-' Young Baby Hurt in Fall From Car An’S-weetoold baby injured when she fell out of a moving car yesterday afternoon wu reported in atiotoctory condition today at St. oaepn Mercy Hospital. The-child, Susan Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaykmd Smith, 3036. Lincoinvtew St.. Auburn Heights, wu being’treated tor s head injury. The child and Mn. Smith'toll from the car when a door flew open u Smith turned a corner at the intersection of Elizabeth Lake and Ogemaw roads. Mrs. Smith wu treated for pte nor injuries end released. 2,Area Youths Hurt as Car Overturns Two area youths injured when a car aideawigad two trees and rolled over in Pontiac Township shortly after midnight were listed in fair condition later at Pontiac General Hospital. The driver, Michael G. Atchison, 19, of 2784 St. Clair St.,/Avon Township, suffered a fractured collarbone and possible head Injuries in the crash on Featherstone Road. His passenger, Gary K. Nelson. 18, of 3077 AOburn Ave., Pontiac Township, hu internal, injuries. Neither youth wu able to toil sheriffs deputies what caused the car to sideswipe the two roadside trees and then roll over in a field. CORE Asks Marshals for 'Freedom Riders' NEW YORK (UPD-Thi Cob frees af Haeial Equality (CORE) today asked UJ. Atty. Gen. Keaaedy to provide U.8. marshals for protection Aug. 14 When ■t tout 188 "freedom rider*” extent will be In Jackson, Ml**., to ap- DETROIT (UPI) — Detroit Ma-or Louis Miriaui said he wants a full and: frank discussion’’ with Gov. John B. Swainson on the 4*f-islature’s failure to accept $30 million federal aid to dependent children. The legislature’s act may result in an "OS^miltian. deficit in Detroit, Miriani said Friday in a letter to the governor. "Because Detroit is the only city* in the state . With its own. welfare department, n i.jii, ____________ T_______ Police Mid he was “a little ujretjttonnrLwer MaiMUtaii ftndww j I* *iv being penalized to an extent HRHHUMMPMHPQ hov finished among the leaden!at havin8 m<**ed nil flight” but highly pleased at the reception he that ia not true of other commu- /peal their breach of peace yuterdayin Maflrst fry at the ®la<* U»ey’d found his clothes. was given, niti< Miriani raid. vtettou. State 4-H Black and White Show in Aim Arbor. John WUaon, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of 25 Kline Road, finished seventh in the boys junior showmanship competition. He wu competing against winners from county showmanship contests throughout Michigan. Wilson wu named beys Junior showman of Oakland County last week with his entry, a two-year-old milking heifer "Jaan.” The WHaons live on e 250-acre dairy farm near Lake Orton. Death Notice . MRS, LEVI 8AWDON Service tor Mrs. Levi (Bertha) Sawdon, It. ef $081 HU Road will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at Pilgrim Holiness Church with burial foliowinf in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Arrangement* are by the Sparks-Grtffin Funeral Home. Surviving are her husband; thnee daughters, Mrs. Leota Pletsch of Pontiac, Mrs. Hurt Bradley of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Cecil Chambpl of Saginaw; two sona, Ray Hewrtt of Pontiac and Earl HewetT of Whittemore: 13 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; add two sister*. Mn. Sawdon died Thursday at a reaction to the price increase of j Avon Cantor Hospital after an ill-[eight cents a gallon that went into] Gas War Continues With New Price Cut DETROIT (UPI) —.The Detroit ana’s long-running gasoline price war erupted mildly again today with moat station cutting prices by two cents s gallon. CaSh B. Hawley, general manag-r of the Retell Gasoline Dealers saociatton, said the price •f several months. If Sil the registered motor vehicles in the United .States were lined up hvmtter to bumper, the line woukjl reach frdkn New York to Sen Fraacteco about 10 times, effect July 25, -^Prices today averaged 27J cents! a gallon for regular and 3Lfe cents* for premium. BUILDING BEE — Many hands make Ught Work of major Improvement project' being undertaken on tee 4-H fairgrounds on Prtcethive been on ad eacUatorj Perry Street and Walton Boutevard this weekend. Directed by since last February. | Leon B. Storm of Orton Township (in white shirt and hat), 4-H %: ■ y. ' 7v •’-iV; ' / J}?:\# 4 BSaUa* Pr*M rtyta hoys ahd attMr leaders are building additions otTboth sides of the IfeOtoottongrborie bent. Tha project wfil bis completed fat time for th* opening of the annual Oakland County 4-H Fair Tuesday. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST* 5, 1061 THREE .TOHiTEtil 10 M>. and MOWWYtiM. Roosevelt Lodge 510 to Attend Covert CASTONE »iao°o ’jSI Fr«$h do*» iriopihot film a In 620-120-127 »iM. llmif ! Imported 'North Stor' Brand Flashlight BATTERY Reg. 10c fiC GIVE YOUR DIAMONDS THE BRILLIANCE AND SPARKLE THEY DESERVEI Eisenhower leans over for a dote look at the can Contract Bridge league’s 33rd animal sum* bridge hand being played by WflUam Passell ot mer tournament in Washington. Ike did aome- Riverside, Conn. Between them, with a better thing many another bridge Spectator has been view, is George Allen, a long-time Eisenhower unable to do—he caused the flayers to look qp, friend. Passell was participating in the Ameri- and ewn give oat with lusty cheers. Remount your diamonds in our exquisite new designs and see them come to Napkins Other beautiful designs choose from, aB of the latest styles... one of them sure to fit your personality^ Come in today! ly a contestant. If this was a violation of the rules, nobody seemed to mind. 3' Receipt Books'i Eisenhower was accompanied by a long-time bridge buddy, Gen. Alfred- It. Gruenther, former commander of Allied forces in Europe .and now president of the American Red Croat. Eisenhower came to town in the afternoon as a weekend guest of Gruenther, but tournament officials said they did not know of the visit to the hotel until a few minutes before his arrival. JfWElEIVS A DOWNTOWN V MIRACLE WIJME IS W. Huron FE 2-ttM 22*3 S. Telegraph Ft t*tt»l NOTE: CHANGE OF STORE HOURS! Dartec tuul »aS HefItnkr in Mlrarlc Mile Store will Ml WW •>tn II M TieiSey, Vefemltr end Tharade;. bet will be eeerr elfbt seta I . . . Oar Oewetowa Stole U epea eeery mernlaf at seta SUM a. sad epen Frida; erealai■ anl;. Ban -on Deodorant i S u^-ai,^. i ,-rSrr^ * * i Laundry Basket* i $1 Value | Regular dLfC 98c VI Economy *us—116 ounco the for todioi and mem wte. No Pinking Bkadrs ' $2.95129 Value I Ortt nedfitd zig-zog ode*. ! . 1 Seconds of better 32.95 J pinkert, pwfert cutting edge. ■ — —SUNDRY Mein Floor I Clip Zhis Coupon Clip This Coupon_ Clip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon ] | Clip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon [Clip Zhis Coup~4 takes a root cave-in or a similar ment bridge player from cards—even momentarily. “Lady Godlva could walk through here, and nobody would look up,” said an official of the American Bridge League who 1 Killed Three/ Says Barmaid Tells About Murdering Son, Mother-in-law and Orphan Girl / WATSONVILLE, Calif. (AP) — “Well, l won’t have any more trouble sleeping now,” Georgia Rutledge said Friday after telling poUce that she had killed her infant eon, mother-in-law and an orphan gilt in Texas several years ago. * e * I Police Chief Freak Owner said the barmaid's story of the deaths . < apparently cheeked out with known facts, although the Woman's former husband said be frit the story was a hoax. Osmer said, "I don’t reason to believe she isn’t telling the whole truth.” Mrs. Rutledge, 38. claims to have smothered her mother-in-law, r Melinda Hanson, OB, of Minin 1950, her son J. David Hanson at Houston in 19GJL and a fellow Inmate at a Dallas orphanage between 19* and 1948. The case will go to the grand jury in Wood Comity, Tex., when it convenes feonday. ftfiiHs priest, surrenders Mrs. Rutledge surrendered to police Thursday after consulting with a Catholic priest. The woman has no religious affiliations, but asked and was granted permission to ass the priest again Friday, Osmer said. Check Criminals in Attack on Woman SAUGUS, Mass. (DPI) — State police today began a tedious check of laywn sex criminals in an effort to denmop a lead to ths kfen- tity of ft man who raped the ataterdiblaw of Gov. John A. voipe./ y / -. A state police spokesman said a man considered a prime suspect in the case had been virtually cleared b the attack on Mia. bene A. Voipe, 47, Thursday night on a heavily wooded state reservation. Police said bey believed Mrs. Vatpe’i attacker was the same man who aa—nttml a 14-year-old gtof a month ago. The glrf Friday night cleared the suspect ee the man who attacked ter. mgr supervise the knockout Masters of Four Champion-ship, be blue ribbon event in the league's 33rd annu tournament. * * However, someone did look up when Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhow-entered Friday right, tional championships wen f _ ten for the moment as everyone stood and gave the former _ dent a lusty cheer. This happened five times—in each of the “ rooms of the plush downtown tel when various divisions of the tournament were under way. 7 * W: ★. y In ‘ the room where stone persons were playing in the main event, Eisenhower sat/down at the back of the room and watched the shoulder of Alvin Landy of New York, league executive secretary. WATCHING NOT ENOUGH The former president, himself a bridge player, was not content watch. For more fi and a half he discussed virtually Java I* richest and most heavily populated friand of the Bari Indies. CORRECTION Tha John McAuliffe Ford ad that appaorad in the Pontiac Press on August 4 was incorrect. It should have read: SHOCK. ABSORBERS ■ The Pontiac Press 143rd Semi-Annual Statement CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION LANSING, MICHIGAN June 30, 1961 ASSETS First Mortgage Home Loans... $53,001,926.26 Home Purchase Contract*......... 2,205,300.72 Share Loans........................ 493,447.44 Interest in Process of Collection 55,806.38 Home Office and Branch Office Buildings —Less depreciation 1,247,889.46 Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment—Leas depreciation ______________ 75,902.92 Real Estate including R. E. in Redemption ...................... 228,111.68 Prepaid Expenses ... v........ 10,565.41 Miscellaneous Assets ................. 2,774.01 Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 1,200,000.00 United States Government Securities .................. 2,786,446.84 Other Investment Securities.... 56,926.57 Cash on Hand and in Banks— 6,243,632.26 $67,608,729.95 LIABILITIES Shareholders’ Accounts incioding Dividends Credited .... $59,935,351.04 Loans in Process.......... 619,649.14 Tax. and Insurance Escrow Accounts .................. 979,072.04 Unapplied Credits....... Miscellaneous Liabilities 2,895.66 59,946.47 Contingent Profit on Real Estate Contracts..................... 229,972.01 Reserve for Interest Uncollected 55306.38 Reserves— Legal Reserve . .$4350,000.00 Undivided Profits 1376,03731 5,726,03731 $67,608,729.95 STATE OF MICHIGAN }a COUNTY OF INGHAM f James L VanKeuren and Ruby B. Pennell, President and Secretary, respectively of Capitol Savings A Loan Association of Lansing, Michigan, being duly sworn, severally depose and say that the above is a true statement to the best of their knowledge and belief. James L VanKeuren, President Ruby R. Pennell, Secretary Subscribed and sworn t# before me this 7th day of Inly,,, 1961. Robert K. dark, Notary Public, Ingham County, Michigan My cemmlarien expires June U, llM DIRECTORS Paul P. Kroger Stanley V. Weed Charles f. Cummins Harold I. Reniger A. Taylor Measles Ruby ft. Pennell Waiter A. Groff Honorary Director: Bruce E. Anderson CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Hoom Offleo—111 E. Allegan Street, Lansing, Michigan , BRANCH OFFICES —^ 2nd Floor, Washington Bonlevard BaUdihg, Detroit — 75 West Huron StrfR, Pontiac mU Southfield Rood, Lathrup Village — 81U t ■mp" Savings ft Linn League -United State* Savings ft Loan League MEMBER' International Union of Bavlnge ft Loan Associations • Pontiac* Downtown DISCOUNT DtMWIfi Street klfjki Stars Sinew 1934 ft . 3-Floors Packed WMh DISCOUNTS T? I 1 Jackie’s Hairdo Is Popular Topic I wish Jackie ted spent 12,000 Answer Question on Church Dance Expresses Gratitude for Return df Purse My sincere thanks to aOme v*ry honest, thoughtful people and onr police force who got back my purse that I never expected to the country and spent money right and left, tt would Be a fine thing when you think about all our unemployment. Idle money isn’t creating jobs or employment. It would be a great thing for the UJ, if every wealthy person prom- THE PONTIAC PRESS . Pontiac, Mich. SATURDAY, AUGUST I, MU ft Seems to Me *« ,. McNamara Blocks Feikens* Confirmation as Federal Judge • senator Pataca v. McNamara is Aren’t We Interested? ....; tack in form. Michigan newspapers carried un- • Attorney General Robert F. Kin- told columns about the recent Con* itSDY and President John F. Kiwnidy Con election. In some cases they #«nt the Senate to confirm John discussed the candidates In greater jjynuws, a Republican, as a Federal detail than normally. And yet the Judge in Apparently the vote was a complete flop an over the sjmwta is twilling and Democratic state. Senator Pang Hraof Michigan says Why? lye is. But in the untutored estima- Aren't people Interested? tton of our great aentar Senator, Feikens is unfit. ★ it v ★ . The Judge has ceuunitted a heinous crime. You ess, he’s a Republican. And ha’a guilty of eooetMag else, tea He had the temerity to act as GOP Chairman when McNamara was ruaaiag in 1954, ea the Democratic ticket. Pat wee a hopeless cans# when death suddenly straek hie opponent like lightning.-end Pst van In the primary against a dead ntaa. . "dr it : ^ Fbxebns was the head of the G<0P ★ it it . t -, Checks on President Kennedy’s recent TV spssch show sn inn* ing and even shocking Inch of lls-tenere. His sndience wee pitifully avail. The people simply ignored the Chief Executive Offleer when he discussed an issue that might even pet this country in war. What’s the matter? ★ * , ■ ★ • This 'let Ononas do it” spirit among the electorate is dangerous. Are we going to surrender our Government and the control of our Map tion to a email handful that is sufficiently aggressive to get out and vote? [The POWER of FAITH «_as-----s m.-ns^ Py nUWUfU PfPHV Voice of the People: ‘Let Dead GVs Widows Decide If Red China'* admission to tte U.N. is ratified, lef* tot wives and parents of era Idled fighting the OCX have tte my sa And let’s ten* the qpfafea of tte 5» Americans betas held prtaner la Sad China today. The Korean campaign wasn’t s waste of effort. IstJs ad mate St. Luke’s faith manifested itself ih his Gomel and tte Asti. Tte “beloved physician’’ and friend.af St Paul wrote of women with a spirit “so tender it saw further than ahnoat any nave tte Master himself Into the soul of womanhood.” lie wrote of compassion for suffering humanity, af the universality of Christianity, and he revealed tte “neighbor” whom we are to love as our fellow man In need, In the parable of tte Good Samaritan. _,_,___... ... ic ._______ The people can’t give up the xwins * government The* must he aq flon; and therefore, the Judge Is awienIng ' permanently do trap under MCNa- ______ mara’s broad, noble prindplai of . , . W . . ^ winritruvansw. And fa Conclusion Days of All Faiths: Tut Plane Crimea fa' Federal Hands’ All Crimea In airplanes should be Federal offenses as you can never tell for sure what states yod are over at the moment and with the speed today a crime could be committed over several. Also the Federal courts wfli probably act more swiftly ^and with more certainty. GJ>JL qpite, revenge and vindictiveness. Beading the party that opposes Patrick is simply unforgivable. ★ ★ ★ - Judge Feikens was arigiaaUy named is the Eisenhower administration bat onr lovable Senior Senator blacked his confirmation. Now,« Democratic Procideat aad Attorney General recognizes the Judge’s value aad worth, bat tho judgment of party atahrarta Hko JFK amami nothing to Patrick. PB. Feikens any atiD auike It. I understand a lot of Democrats are growing very weary of McNamara. Justice can prevail. in history. She notchedj^holein one 35 years ago andJias never played since. “I Three Million of Our Dollars have it made,” fa 1954, Guatemalan statistics says Florence showed that 72 per cent of the people with a sly and were Illiterate. Then pur Govern- engaging Smile. meat spent nearly three million dol-..........Bill (art building new schools. With this Harrington says fine aid, illiteracy now stands at 72 they should per cent Qitod Erat Demonstrandum. Nary’s Face IS Red . i., •. Tilth most of the contributing eri-^ dance in hand, it seems definite that the responsibility for losing Grissom’s capsule rests on the UJS. Navy., They're the ones that goofed. * ★ ★ ★ It’s a mark of international humiliation to have a capsule worth $2 million sink to the bottom of the sen because of bungling and hone-headed administration. In addition to the actual capsule, important records now rest in Davy Jones? locker aad that may be even more costly and embarras-■ing. It makas the “High Com-mand” look like an assortment of rimpletoos aad dunderheads. Far-thsr, gives Urn Russians a chance to exploit onr deficiencies . aad they’re enpitaUxing oe this ** Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Norman Chandler, well-known Publisher of Thb Los Angeles Examiner, tells me he’s confident the fourth quarter will Show a fine business return A..........Jat w«w»w holds the tournament record with four holes-in-cne, but Ham Snxad has the over-all title with fourteen. Ftoa-xnci Booth, wife of the Chairman of Booth Newspapers, has the most astounding record Transfiguration Not Very Clear the Traaeflguratloe. The chsreh was dedicated on Am- • (tea year Is set known) end It Is Item that dedication that today’s festival fete He date. ubund late Febniary or early March and not in August. NO LONOKE SAINT It was bi( news last April .yvhen the VallcanSa Sacred Congregation * * * el Rites struck St. FOomena’s on^wSrs^TSSSt2; £* &££.. KT^^tSririS^ded, ^ ^ ^ ^ FU0,neM, By. DR. HOWARD V. HARPER The average Christian layman is await, rather viguely, of toe Stacy ol the Transfiguration. All toe Goapri writers tail how Jesus took Peter, James and John to a mountain top, and there appeared (Copyright 1981) Karen Overheard: y wife’s driving has im- proved. 8 h n only does 40 the open road and 20 or the sidewalks.” Sports Illustrated full page i» color of Pontiacs own Hayes Veachel sell Florida airplane tickets reading: "Miami or Havana.” I can’t prove It, but I don’t believe Maria will break Babe Ruth’s home run record The story is well known, but its meaning is far tram clear. Whieh Is not suprisfaig — even rater, James aad Jsha wars panled by It. Certainly the incident confirmed wtat they l already knew: that Jsaua waa divine. The timing of tt would suggest that Jesus wanted to give them this reassurance because of what they would soon be going through. This happened just before the final trip to Jerusalem, which was to result in rejection, and death for their. Master. It might be well to fortify them against the coming shock. TABOR OH HERMON? Tradition has always said the iting, convulsions Transfiguration took place on Mt *nd even conu Tabor, a small mountain in the (insensibility, middle of Galilee. Modem scholars, of consciousness) I whom scientific opinions are not wtfich may tenni-always worth as much as local nate in death, legend are pretty well agreed that These . effects, it wfcs Mt Hermon, a much more impressive peak some distance toxication,” occur In man if large away, which riaea to a height of quantities of water are given to ■pgri Dr. William Brady Says: Don't Be Afraid to Drink All the Water You Want *We Can Create Own Paradise* 3 The world is in great confusion today, because so many art toad-tag selfish lives and trying to taka advantage of others. Tte longer this keeps up the worm world affairs wffl become. Tte Lord tea placed plenty upon earth to take cere of all of us if we follow His laws. By dotogthis we can create paradise on earth. Otherwise we create right in eadi of us. na if we do our part and make a sincere effort to help our brothers. Ralph T. Keeling ‘Guess It Depends on Point of View* As I made my way across the ■beet to pick up my car, I never saw so crazy driven. Five min- , torn later, as I was driving along Oetam and Jupiter, the same street, I never saw so many crazy pedestrians. Fay H. W. Today is Saturday, Aug. 5, the 217th day of the year with 148 to follow ih 1961. > ★ ★ ★ ■" The moon Is approaching its new phase. The morning stare are Venae aad Jupiter. The evening stars are Man, Smiles By HAL COCHRAN A bachelor’s main trouble is tl he has no wife to blame it on. On this day in history: In 1890, French writer Guy de Maupassant was bom. - . In lffel, for the first time, the United Rates Government levied a tax on income, 3 per cent on all income over 1800. In IMS, a violent earthquake In Ecuador rased M towns and . If water is given in large amount mand for not only proteins, fats vis the stomach tube, the animal and carbohydrates but also for tte (or man) is likely to develop. serious ewentte minerals and vttamfaa. symptoms — subnormal bo d y There an a tot of A toy sounding excuses for staying awuy from the otflee them days; headache, nausea, great weakness, retching and vom- rd» loos ptrUlnl mm. jllsMrtl. i iniwwt sr dr — •tamped, Mf-addruud to lMlUlto fUM, ; -(Copyright MU) In 1963, Operation Big Switch, toe exchange of prisoners of war; between the United Nations command and the Chinese and North p«im» beautify a restaurant if Koreans, began at Panmunlom, r„ they’re not the ones stuck out in Korea, jsrtatoint jt» front of you by waiters. f * V . , vSu^S n * * A thought for today: Greek PW- “ “ * The average dub eventually losopher Socrates said: “The life brush a hsmtrnil sad a couple ot which to unexamined is not worth golf clubs. Uylng,"____________________________ Case Records of a Psychologist: Tells Ideas for Fighting Cold War 9,000 feet. century la commemoration of a patient with the dropsy (edema) of nephritis (Bright's disease). Intake of a large quantity of wu- 6f the skyscraper Chicago Tem-ter in any cam where the kidney plf, . dined with secretion is diminished tends to me on Sunday. t water intoxication is Marge who went on defeated in Earopeaa nor dies, ran on Miss .Junior Miss and Miss Romeo. / ★ ★ ★ the explanation for the symptoms lremia. In all ordinary circumstances it is inconceivable (hat anyone may . . - , ________ , drink more water than is good for Dr. WUraRB Funk, eml- him, from thirst. On the other By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE America wou$ hate deflated tt* That U theiruore spot. Rub salt CASE .7-480: Dr. Chariea Rajf wUd mouthings of braggart into thfe wounds and make tt Goff, affeetkmatriy called the Dean fcjininhehev wa salt. *■-- -------------------Kn™«^ev Alas, our statesmen often fail to Khrushchev is a telly. And bul* capitalize on such psychological ad-lies try to out-shout their Joes, So We need to puncture his claims * with terse facta — Shouted louder than ha does. Bullies thrive on soft-spoken opponents. But they respect anybody who will bellow facts at them and demand, “Either put up or tout lists hand, it seems apparent that many great rooter . persons do not drink enough water Applied these it the ten most ex- lor the requirements of health. nent lexicographer, 1 taught the yean We have the military power to back up our claims, so we should UM psychology to urto tho cold war, for thus we’d checkmate a future hot war. One main criticism of Washington, D. C., to to Chronic failure presslve words fa the language: moat bitter, "Alone”; most reverent, "Mother”; most tragic,. "Death”; most beautiful, “LHve”; most cruel, “Re- la general tt to a mistake to ■went taaa H too water Intake fts Physiologists ate as vague hre “To be specific, haw would you have answered Russia's boast, about-balng first to send him Into outer space?" CAPITALISM’S TRIUMPH BULLY PSYCHOLOGY That may sound very reckless to you Quakers and other pad-fistic folks. But then la a (pedal psychology that applies specttlsally to halites. Yen can scare teem faster than ye« can persuade them. Bullies are bagicaQy afraid. They an cowards. So they “whistle in the dark" via loud-motithed wen a*'’■ mrwt neftceful Ptolidng thirst as. they are to ex- First, we’d, have kept on the boasting. Tit*” * 'Jf ____________r plaining hunger. Thirst, fiiey infer, offonae and put Russia on the And if you give them an inch. "Tranquil”; the saddest, U a signal that tte umier stores hi defense. "Forgotten”; warm eat, tff**** raquire reriwito- MtoMOy, we’d have flaunted FriencUhlp"; the coldest, SS’dSS 5 ±.?** -Wiwwu.iws. si^auaFsautafws “^sfir-om^apas __ moat Comfort, Faith.” nutritive or fuels material the tto- Well. Russia's unpaid L O. U. cats' Ed sues demand yon may decide for *° lfode Sam IP over U “““■ they take a mile. Thed theta demands are simply toewaaed. „ • •dr. -Some of toe “bearcat” employers In America (and labor leaders too) jure likewise meek “house- . home, who then try to * for their domestic ti- staunch American place of ite pid- cent ( fud material — food; Just what nutritive or foekmatarial the tto-sues dniowii you may decide for _ yourself, for your o(rink» is as doflan (311,464,109,000). midity by throwing theta weight SULLIVAN 8 ay 8 BRIGITTE good as any other. Those are capitalistic American around whan they reach toe office My own opinioo, based «p «o- taxpayers' doflar*. So Unde Sam or factory. I Rente wHuw Item a Bardot’s next pietuxb will . « mnnm tote : -■ —TWfm WOHrVEUUH HOH WHT uiciruy JUimiHKU Mi be bar 27th to 10 years ana oral study, is tost hunger to n do* ^ 81*1** this costly shell retire. Her life has THOUGHTS POE TODAY And 1 few filled Mm with the I at Gad, with ability and been frustrated and choked with unhappiness. Be glad YOU ........ olgflWr and Jeqrn* the C’s — Hates Jones; the J’s — Patrick McNamara. __I . . I 'S,EWSSESVaS . . flight And captteeff German scteiMMa contributed the arigUaL teaina. If Rutit ted pud her big I. O. U. to Undo flam, ate would not have bean able to underwrite the expteate of that astronaut. white M to hying to esnpenaste by big toft and hrtlmtdatlan of wisdom, that from abov^- J gage an him. This kind of bold offenw by One of toe quickest ways to tal* toe wind out of ite braggadocio _____ ... JsoJkh^ftaunt Rumto’s unpaid 2™“^"“''’'I, O. V. to AmteltSin capitalism. -Taunt the tevlets with toeir isa-to operate without bring sub- sidized by capttalhm’s many bil- Th« AaentM Vims it nUtM ndudwlT to tto am I* npukU-WtMa %t tl local |m prlaUO In Uh Mnmn u woU tt AT MW dUpolchci. tat^iwihi hw I* Mnnt by fiSS * o«iund.U omenS'amS place* Is the United BUU* na. tSaa.._, tUL"Su2K mL^t. 11 ... A ti v it. .. i11 ' V ■" - 1 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3. 1061 FIVE Californians Swoop Net Play Somifinals CINCINNATI California r* swept baft singles | and daubtos semifinals ol the U J. Lawn Tennis Association's touma-! meat for girts 15 and under Fri-I day. . . Third-ranked Jam Albert I Kathy Blake of La Jolla, Joan Danilovich df Jackson, to struggle hard to get past Sharon Pritula, Detroit. 6-3, 94. Wk In the doubles semifinals, Mias Danilovich and HOss Albert dUto posed of Miss Pritula and Susan Gerber at Middletown. Ohio. 64, WASHINGTON □FLOORING □ REMODELING BATHROOM □ REMODEL KITCHEN □ RECREATION ROOM □ HEATING □ WIRING □ FLUMRING □ STORM WINDOWS □ PLASTER □ CARPENTRY □ NEW CEILINGS □INSOLATION NO DOWN PAYMINT 1st Payment October Call Now for Free Estimates FE 3-7833 RIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION 00. 12 W. Hires St. Detroit, Suburbs Wracked by Violent Thunderstorm DETROIT (UP!) — A violent Summer thunderstorm struck the metropolitan area Friday afternoon, leaving five injured by light* ning. Hooded streets and basements with a swath of uprooted trees and, downed power wires. Officials as the Weather estimated (hat st least three-inches of rain fell In some parts of Mni rum truffle hours. The East flMe was hardest hit by the sadden storm. Twa tom-age gMe were attack by Ight-ning as (bey ware standing under a tree. One of them, Kathleen Neer-schaert, 16, had stopped breathing when she arrived at Saratoga General Hospital. MASSAGE HEART Doctors opened her chest. and managM'her-heart sumed beating. She was listed in critical condition. Her companion, Margaret Bra, u. ' " “ “MM mm y Injured. The lightning bolt strude a tree on the Palmer Park Golf Course, about 30 feet from the one under which they were standing, police said. The flash was powerful enough to injure them. WATER ABOVE HOODS Flooded expressways stalled and in spots Three men, members of a golf foursome, also were struck by lightning as they stood beneath umbrella utiddir a tree. They were Ribhard Laconia, 24, who was treated at Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital and released, and John Morad, 22, and Ms father [Adam, 50. The elder Morad was naeoa-acotM when he arrived at the hospital, bat was quickly revived. n was bad- water rose above the hoods Of parked autos. In Ecorse, 75 per cent of, the hoipes were flooded with two to four feet 'of water. Twa viaducts ware completely flooded and some cam were reported trapped under them and covered by water. In Hamtramck, lightning hit a1 light pole and crackling live wires spread across the street untT pairmen arrived. Witnesses said that the water around .the live wires was “literally boiling.” A fsmall fire resulted from lightning’ at the Cedar Furniture Co., Hit.it wps quickly extinguished. Following the mala brunt of the storm, the Automobile <1ub st Michigan reported more than MS calls from motorists who ware stalled with either wet motare-wr dead batteries. . Royal Laotian govprtv s resolved. On the surface, the meeting here between two or the three contending princes of Laos appeared to be a victory for 8eo-vanna by virtue of the apparent acceptance of him as premier ef a new government with the present rightwing premier. Prince Bonn Own, stepping down. However, tlw absent Souphan-ouvang proved to have a strong voice in the fate of Laos. A communique issued by Boun Oum and Sofayanoa said the twp princes agreed from the start of their talks that any of their agreements “would have to be accepted by Prince Souphanouvong to be 'Slid.” - FOLDINGCHAIRS tor Sehiwis ad (Unreins We have 0 new folding chqir from Wisconsin thot is the best buy we have seen. Call FE 2-0135 for salesman to show ’ you this choir. Customers tell us that our prica if right! General Printing * Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence S». Phona' FI 2-0115 «SI® 4 Sustain a continuity of Impression with matching modular design furniture. Above it • executive furniture in simple elegance and iefficiently complemented by the . , lower setting for an assistant and .secretary. It is a part of the new ASE 4000 line ef office furniture unmatched for flexibility, compatibility . and complatanass. Lat its show you soma ef the unique features ef this new line. Why not sen us., General Printing I Office Supply 17 West Lawrence St. Phona FE 2-0135 A spokesman for Michigan Bell Telephone Co. said that more than 2,000 phones were put out of order by the storm. Moat of them were on the East Side, he said. There was no estimate of storm Insurance dollars can 00 further Your Son try insurance representative can handle all your inourenwg uto, ho health, or lift. He can off tea give you tnidar protection for the ■erne amount or even leae then you ere now paying. Call and compere. CHA$. F. HATTER ' 220 Draper, Pwriiac Tefopbaaa ft 5-60*1 Hardware Mutuals ® Sentrv Life If you heat your home with oil There is no finer payment arrangement under the sun than Gulf 9 new insured Budget Plan. Convenient^ moderate, equal monthly payments are now life insured for wonderful peace of mind. No medical examination is required, £ I and there is absolutely no extra charge to the customer. Gulf pays all & • * * * - tJ' it? premiums involved under a special Jf ' »v policy arrangement with the ™ Connecticut General Life Insurance * Company. The world's finest healing oil-Gulf Solar Reat-is * available to you now on the most carefree, most convenient payment plan imaginable. We invite you to phone or write today for V S H If ' ' . I : ■ ■ i i complete details on the Gulf Insured Budget Plan offer for your family! GULF OIL Cey. 392 8. SMferd FE 24173 1 CHURCH of GOD tomorrow at the United Preebyter- EVAHGELISTIC TABERNACLE SUNDAY SCHOOL *-PREACHINO — 11 A ll I youth onoots — iw fM RADIO—CKLW Sun., 7:10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1961 The supreme happiness of life is Rmy Jemol® Hosts the conviction that we are loved. '""Iff -Victor Hugo. First Assembly of God ] 210 N: PERRY jetn Ui Sunday In OUr Bible-Taught School. Brtns Your Entire Family 8:45 A.M. I SUNDAY SCHOOL I Complete Educational 1 Departmental Claseet tor Every Ago 11:00 JLM. MORNING WORSHIP Message by the Pastor j Arnold Q Hoshmon HELPFUL. INSPIRATIONAL* ENLIGHTENING GHOIR-QRGAN—VOCAL | 7:00 P.M j Evangelistic Rally ^ find « W*l- | come in These Greot j Services of'ttw Week. If You Are Looking for ] a Church That Offers I the Whole Bible, Attend __________ mid-week TUESDAY — 7:30 P M. THURS. — 7:30 P.M. “A Church With A Heart in the Heart | of Your City” M. R. H. Me ^wen pastor Bray Temple C. M. E. and I legation wtn be boat to the dtjrwVto Choir Union at 3:30 p. m. flamtoy at TriMty Baptist Church ‘ Him Richardson, president of i union, said the public is io- ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Edward A. Lowry. Hector * 8 a.m. and If 4M% Students lour States in Protest Dispute Zionist Notion Jows Are 'in Exile' Art 'Godless' CHURCH of CHRIST 8? LAFAYETTE ST. Lord * D*r Worablp _ltM A M. Lord * D»r Evening . 7:00 P.M. Wodasadar Ermine .. 7 00 P H. For Homo Bible Study Call: Hav. Eetel D. Moon, Pastor Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Wolton * FE 2-7239 Sunday School...... .10:00 A, M. Morning Service... ........11:00 A. M. ‘The Country of Moab”- Evening Service... .... ....... 7:30 P. M. “Orpah Hath Cone Back** Pastor Somers preaching both services Youth Group ... ......»»• •••••• 6:30 P. M. - Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday School ......10:00 A. M. Worship Sendee .... 11:0Q A- M. Evening Service...7:30 P.AA Wed. Prayer Service.. 7t30 PVM. CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. FE 5-lISl Roosevelt Walls,.Evangelist Sunday Bibla Study for edl ages. 9:45 p m. Sunday Wonhip Periods ■ v 11 a.m. cmd.7 p.m. , Tueeday Weakly Bibla Study, 8 p.n>. Th.Chnreh tort --SpMk* se the Oracle* of Ood " First Presbyterian Church . Huron at Wayna Rev. Gaian E. Harabay, B. D. 10 A.M. — WORSHIP SERVICE and CHURCH SCHOOL Three college etudonts on state tour arrivad here today to awaken young Aroericam of the Jewlrii faith to the dangers to their religion and tbetr dvtl status bum the ’‘Jewish nationalist" movement known as Zkxriam. The purpose of the tour is to oppose Israeli and other nationalistic influences which. a«cording4o the youth, have diminished the univer-salism of Judafcm. They stress the f exclusive 1 of Americans of tl Is American. The participants are Eliot Ber-ffiBITtllllpie rattAnaul OaSae who has just tecehred the M.BA degree tram Northwestern University; Allan C. Brownleld, a graduate of the College of WtUtom and Mary who is entering the Law School of Georgetown University; and Peter Hanauer, a Darthmouth College graduate who is entering Columbia Univerrity Law School. . *' #’ * ;, They represent the American Council for Judaism, a national organization of Americana of the Jewish faith who chaltonge the Zionist philosophy Judaism fa a nationality and that all Jews have obligations to the State of Israel, their “homeland. Hie council affirms that “religion and nationality am separate and distinct; our religion to Judaism and. our nationality, An lean." tote young Americans of the Jewish faith to immigrate to Israel. This Is. called "atlymh." The council believes that this undermines Judaism and corrupts it Into a tribal faith tied to one nation. In this time of crisis, say the council youth, Zionism also deprives American society of the full support of those citizens who an committed to advance particular Zionist causes. Nothing so i r people'* in. LUTHERAN CHURCHES > MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ Square lake and TriagrapR Her. Delayne Pauling Church Service 9:45 AH. Sunday School . . .11:00 A.M. St. Mark 1»l» Commerce Road rwip tosoBfiiM Tswosetp) Wm. C. Orate, Pastor Ghutdfe Service .... 8:45 AM. Sunday School .... Wl A.M. Church Service ....IliljJUL Cedar Crest Kamsvorth off Union Uc. Rd. . lN*st to Dshttn School I Howard E. Claycombe, Pastor Servicm at 8:30 AJi. » and 11 A.M. Sunday School 9:4$ A.M. CHU»f CRURCto GRANBRO0K — Joining the staff of Chrtii Church Granbrook as asixtant minister is Rev. tabs. H. Albrecht. Comte to (he church inl956 as Marquis Fellow, he taught religion in ewepri-qr agheols working at Criudmok School tot Boys. In the fall of 19t>o he joined the faculty of Oanbrook as assistant chaplain and master of religion and English. After attending Qwnfaraok School, Mercergburg Academy and Amherst College, he Yerved in the U. S. 'Mr Force as Squadron Commander before. Attending Virginia Theological Seminary. Enjoying outdoor activities at their home at 1030 Fairfax, Birmingham to the Albrecht family, comprised of (from left) Jeffrey, Mrs. Albrecht holding baby Susan, the .Rev. Mr. Albrecht, Lyn and Cathy. ~ Grace " Comer Genesee and Otadale * (Wait Bid*) Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Pastor Church Service .... 9:00 A.M. Sunday School__9:00 AM Church Service .... 1 ldX):-AAf. Sunday School —11:00 AM. "The Lutheran Hour’’ over WKMH lA.M. Every Sunday St. Stephen Ssshsbsw at Kempt Guy B. Smith. Paster J Church Service —.8 00 A.M. I Sunday School .... 9:15 Ail. I Church Service .... 10:30 AM. St. Trinity Auburn et Jessie (tort Sid*) Ralph C. Claus. Pastor I Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. I First Service . .... 5:30 A.M. I Second Service ... .11:00 A.M. St. Paul 1 Rev. Maurice Shackell Joslyn at Third I (North aid* i B Early Service .8:00 A.M. I Sunday School__9:05 A.M. I Late Service .10:45 AM The young people also chal-|AUwmN HEIGHTS U.P. f***.* r.«c*_"t.riatemmt ^ -when the Christian Says ^ will be the theme pf Rev. « *** William Palmer’s sermon at youth Mated that' “such Etoniatr* 11:15 mornlng wor*h,p *ervke views strike at the basic roots of . — •. J AliKt - H,,,,,|.. lan Church in Auburn Heights, (bait and thereby vitiateU. .. . Nsm.v ‘Li, r fttitii." Methodist Churches of the Pontiac Area Central Methodist Services Temporarily at Isaac E. Crary Junior High School MILTON H- BANK 1 501 N. Case Lake Rd. - Pastor I H. H. Johnson and J. H. Hall, Assoc. Pastors MORNING WORSHIP 9:30 and 10:55 . 1 "SO YOU'RE A CHRISTIAN—WHY?" Rev. Johnson, Preaching • .Broadcast Live on WPON — 11:00 A.M. Church School 9:30 A.M. ' .. X] FIRST METHODIST^ South Saginaw ait Judson Paul T. Hart, Paster Wm. F. Worth, Associate Pastor ' MORNING WORSHIP—10:00 A. M Sermon: "WHAT THE CHURCH EXPECTS OF YOU" -Rev. Paul T. Hart, Pastor-CHURCH SCHOOL—11:30 A. M, METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP—6:15P! M. r. VJS P. U.-CUum of tort* Chrl*tUn BeUete FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 25 East Btod South General Offices: Anderson, Irtd. E D. Johnsah, Minister "A United Church for a Divided World" Sunday School .'.... 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship .. .10:30 ajn. "An Open Door" A , Leadership Training . 8:15 p.m. Evening Vespers____7:30 pan. Christian Unity" £P Williams Lake * Church of ■ the Nazarene Corner Airport (b 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HQUR rickie and Nancy Williams will ring the duet, "Precious Lord, Take My Hand.” The Poet High Fellowship will meet at 6:30 p.m. I The Session will meet at the church at 7:39 p.m. Monday and I the Sunday School cabinet will get together at 7:30 Tuesday evening. CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK The summer series of carillon concerts at .Christ Chnreh pxn-I brook will continue with a con cert at 4 p.m. Sunday. 8tdney Giles, asristaat carU-I lonneur at the University of Michigan, will play the flS-tower belie la a recital, open to the pabHe. Concert-goers may listen to the music from their’cars churtih grounds on Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills. CROSS OF CHRIST LUTHERAN Daniel ParihaU, a student at Concordia Lutheran Seminary in Springfield, 111., win be guest speaker at.the 9:45 a.m. service (Sunday at Cross of Christ Lutheran EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Are. Phone FE 24)728 WO&HIP — 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. LAKESIDE CAMP SERVICES SUNDAY AFTERNOON . 215 P.M. 7:30 PM. REV. M. B. BTRanr. Minuter DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH BUMbrth Uks M. at s OR s-tops Sunday School 10 AM Morning Worship .... . .11:00 AJL Jule and e*s1aa*r*' Chnreh Tooth Service ............................6:30 PM. Evening Buries . ................%........ Tdto.PM. Midweek Service ....... ......... ...7 JI PM Wed. /artor-BKV. LB LaLOMB i. B. Bapt.—BUOBMB THOMAS Church, Telegraph and Franklin Roads. "Is This Your God” be his theme. if the late Mrs. 1 Albert Weber ef IN E. Iroquois Ream Mr*. Panhall, a member pi Grace Lutheran ChuKh, will begin Ms third year at ttab semi-ary in the fall. Church School and Adult Bible Class are scheduled for 11 a. Sunday. -MACEDONIA Rev. Alfred Robb, pastor of the Canaan Baptist Church of Flint, and his congregation will bo guests of the Holder Group at Macedonia Baptist Church at 3:38 Sunday afternoon. Tbo women of Macedonia are holding their aaaaal Mid gammer Banquet at • tonight la the Flret Federal Havings and loan Building, 761 W. Harm 8t. 'Mrs. J. Moss, a teacher at the Bagley School in Pontiac, and wife ef the pastor of Spring Hill Baptist Church of Detroit, will be the weaker. The public Is Invited. PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY Rev. Claude Goodwin, pastor of Providence Missionary Baptist Church Trill conduct the baptismal will follow. The pastor said every-.on Galloway Lake. Families will one to welcome. take basket dinners immediately FUST PRESBYTERIAN aft^f dnirch. Rev. Galen f5:'Hershey will return to the pulpit of First Presbyterian Church tomorrow after his vacation on Grand Traverse Bay. "Succeeding in the Christian Life" will be his sermon topic. Royce Everett will sing for the offertory solo, “Lord, Thou Hast Been Gur Dwelling Place." This was composed by Lyndon Salathiel, orgaqist .and choir director. [ Rev. Mr. Herahey alao attended] (be list annual Summer Conference for Ministers a<*MdQormick Theological Seminary. The following young people ••Trice at 7:30 p.m, Sunday.. A celebration of Holy CWpmunlctg Games and refreshments will be planned for the afternoon. At the vesper service scheduled] for late afternoon the Rev. E. D. Johnson will dedicate the grounds Area churches are invited, the pastor said. Vacation Church School will begin Aug. 14 and continue through Aug. 25. Greenville beginning next Saturday: Ronald Wood, Stephen ~~ Cheryl Sutton and , A coffee and fellowahip hour, will; follow Sunday morning worship in] the basement dining room. Word has been received of the toarriage of Rev- Calvin H. Ukene of Indianapolis. Ind. to Floosie Christina Helmke at Davenport, >wa on July 22. Hie Rev. Mr. Ukena was formerly an assistant pastor at First f Presbyterian. :* . FIRST CHURCH OP-GOD The annual Sunday Bchooi picnic of first Church of God' wtil be held Aug. 20 at the church property Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Wonhip Hour 11:00 /.M. Tooth Hour 6:15 P.M. Gosptl Hour 7:00 P.M, PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fsirmount. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH ,.376 Orchard Lake Av*. Sunday Evening Service — 7:30 P.M. Rev. Marshall, speaker ■ f Wednesday Evening — Silver Tea OAKLAND PANE METHODIST CHURCH tlontealiB and Glenwood v Rev. J. W. Dedg. Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:15 AM. st. paul methodist" MomJdg Worship 10 A.M. and M:!S AM. Church School 10 AM •~~2artJ2r.2iiSTiL,M »* Four Town*, METHODIST CHURCH OOOLBT LARI no. e* LOCTUUVEJ* Be*. W. mm* StneL tout Mar School . .. MS AM. dad Sendee ...11:00 AM. Sunday School .. Morning Worship ■n immmp Columbia Avenup E BAPTIST If r CHURCH 9s i'll) Wert Columbia Avt. ■UaUa . FE 5-9960 Rev. Jack Clark Accepts Call From First Christian Rev. Jack IL. C. Clark; aripistertoears old, and a 6-year-old daugh-of the First Christian Church toiler Jill. Bentonville, Ark, has aoceptad the cati to become pastor of First Christian Church, Pontiac. ' ft- , The family will.be at the par-mage, 165 Dwight St, next week. The new pastor will preach his first sermon and be installed on Aug. 13. .f w * w • A native of BoonviUe, Mo., the;. Rev. Mr. Clark was graduated from Kemper Military SchodTand. Drury College where tie received ; honors to Bible, religion and .phi- WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. LYNN ST. SUXDAY SCHOOL ....IO N A. U. WORSHIP ..........11 :S0 A. If. W.Y.P.S.....IV....S:4S P. M. KVXNINO BKKVICS..f:« P. M. wnoanaDAT. PRAYER Hie BIBLE ■>,. 7:M P.M. REV. 3. U. XAVANADOH. MlalMrt toedPby. Drake University Divinity^. Sehoel. He was ordained la Ms heme eherali to IMS. ^ Mrs. Clark is the daughter of a% Presbyterian minister. She will be'. gnduided from Drury College i Tuesday and In the fall she vritt ‘ teach at Crary Junior High School.,, The Clarks have -n son, Jack, 7< BETHEL TABERHACLE Flrrt VMWccrt Cburth of PonU*« a a to A M. Worrtlp tl AM EvtnteUsUe S*rrlc< TutaSer ud Therriair 1 P.M. Rev. And Mr*. C. Crouch' IMS' Baldwin ire. n seas First Social Brethren hutch >16 Baldwin,>E MH4 Saturday Sunday School 1000A.M. Sunday Morning Wonhip :.... i. Ill 100 A.M. ThOr*. Young People T'JO P.M. Wed. Choir .... ,r &30 PM. Wed. Prayer ,. REV. TOMMY GUEST. Pastor National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD 4151 PONTIAC LAKE RD. Wm. La Fountain, Pastor . CHURCH SERVICE 8:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. CHURCH SERVICE 11KX) AM. CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. 6612 BisabeUi Lake Rd. Ivon C. Row, Fatoor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 A.M.' CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 AM, SYLVAN LAKE Pigs, off Orchard Lake (ErtlftM *mu> Bbopptos CenUr) Pastor Clark McPhall 8:00 A M^-WORSHIP 9 00 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:15 A M^—WORSHIP CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Airport at Williams Lake Rd. > Arrid E. Anderson, Pastor ' WORSHIP 8 AM. and 11 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 AM. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR Donald Q. till. Pastor MORNING WORSHIP . 8:00 and 9:30 AM- -Sunday School 9:30 AM. ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC 87 Rill 8t. at Cherry St. Chartn A. Colberg Putor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9l4S AM. CHURCH SERVICE 10(00 AM. CALVARY CLARKSTON Olarkstonl , Paster Paul A. Johns WORSHIP .......930 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL I0M5 AM,' All Saints Episcopal Church Covmtlltthodift Oturch tven*no > 2775 PONTIAC UKT RD. ( | rev. w. e. comma, Church Ctiutoh School ............. 9rt5 A.M. ...... 1055 AM. 6:30 PM.,. Evening Sendee --...---}.v....7:30, P.M. OURTER, Pester lj| , te- BAS AM III ~ j >f — If CO AM. 11 “ ■■■■■■■■dtototoJilaaaiiiiiiiiiii i i ti Hie SALVATION ARMY 29 W.Lawren(ig Street * Sunday Sdll 2:45 a.m. Yonng People'* Legion 6 p.m. Mom'g Worship 11 d.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WlllIAM HEAVER Good Music —fttofftog — True to the Word Preaching Cod Meets With Us —Tou Too, Are Invited Willioms St. at W. Pike The REV. C GEORGE WIDOIFIELD Rector 8 A.M. — Holy Communion 10 A.M. — Morning Prayer and ' Sermon by the Rev. Wm. E. Lyle Church Sehoel ' Than, Aug. 10 — 10 AM.. Holy Communion CHURCH OF THE RESt/RRECTION wiU meet In Cleriutan,.-Elementary School, 6595. Weldon Rd. - 9:00 A. M.«—Holy Communion qnd Sarmon ' T United Presbyterian Churches oakiahd Avaroi Oakland at Cadillac HmMM a. AUabech, Pastor Morning Worship 8:30 and 11:00 Ail. SuMay School ....9:45 A M. Youth Meetingi .... 5 45 P.M. Craning Worship 7:00 P.M. Wadnaaday Prayer ... 7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS T. War Pmlmtr, pastor 10.00 AM. — Sunday School 11:11 Ait — Morning Worship 5, Say»'" , Utotoks”* DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Mlehlfan W. 1. Tatuvlaaen Jr.. Paster to endure THE PONTIAC PRESS, /SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1961 SEVEN BLOOMFIELD* HILLS ? BAPTIST ^CHURCH Laban. teeth el ^iu*e Lake ad. SUNDAY SCHOOL ... 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING iMORSHlP .. 6 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday 7:30 P.M.) Interim Pastor jft O. W. STUCKY Phono PI-5-1755 First Cqpgregotionol Church Miu. B. Horen sad tit. Cteaeas Church School — » >0 A H. • BREAD UPON THE WATERS" 5' Rtv. Malcolm 1C. Burton Birmingham , Pastor to Speak at Crescent Hills Rev.’ William Suttcriln, associate pastor of tha First Baptist Church of Birmingham, will be guest speaker at the Crescent Hills Baptist .Church tomorrow. His theme; ill be "The Master Teacher " rt* ♦ ★ , A graduate of the Vntvenlty of Redlands and the Berkeley Baptist Divinity School In California, AIDS PASTOR—Receiving a check from the Covert Methodist Church to provide scholarship aid for Pastor WBbur E. Courier (left) la Rev. Loyd A. Bates, minister-director of The Wesley Foundation at Flint Merton Warner (center) chairman of the official board at the Covert makes the pn—itaUon. Rev. Mr. Wtitaur, • student at Flint GommuqKy Junior College, will represent die foundation at the conference when some 5,000 students and advisers meet at the University of Illinois. Congregation Moves The Church of Spiritual Fellowship announces servicaa win be held in the Ben Olsen Post building. 570 Oakland Ave. starting Sunday. The congregation has been meeting at Malta Hall. O lag under the American Baptist Foreign MMtanary Society. Upon his return he served churches in Oregon for 10 year*. His last position was as minister: of education in the White Temple Church in Portland. The pastor of Crescent Hills, Rev. Robert L. Adams, is at Lake Louise Baptist Camp near Boyne Falla directing the second Junior Camp. He will return next weak. Such as are thy habitual, thoughts, such also will be the character of thy soul — for the aoulis dyed by the thoughts. Dye it then, with a continuous asries of such thoughts as these — that where a man can live, there if he will he can also live wtlL —MARCUS ANTONIUS. METHODIST CHURCH I Bible School I Morning Worship . 1- V„„,h Amm . 9:45 A.M. | .1140 AM. | 501 MT. CUMINS STREET 1 Lysl H. Hewitan, Paster Evening Worship ... 7:30 P.M. Wadnssday Prayer and Study Hour 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL-10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP-11 AM. . mmmm Bev. Mtari Bradley prasshtig JOSLYN AVE. Than vUl b« no event of terries Joslyn at Third Bath*! Park. SOI Corunna Beet. MopaS l Watkins. Pastor Mint. Sunday School ... Worship SsrvloM . Evening Service .. .. 9:30 AM. ..10.45 AM. ... 740 PM. Prayer Meeting Wednesday—7:30 PM. Ambassadors Give Program ff™ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY SPIRIT Sunday Services and Sunday School 1148 AM. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Opsb Daily HAM. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST ’ Lawrence and Williams Streets HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW —800 KC. SUNDAY, 9:45 A.M. TV Every Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30'A M. The Sterling College Ambassadors, a group of students from Sterling, Kan., will present a program of sacred music at both the |8:90 and 11 n.m. services Sunday at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. “Prayer la Service” will be Rev. Theodore R. AUebacba sermon topic at both hours. R. O. Crttes will stag a site at the 7 pm. worship service. Mark od Steve Powell, Jack aad Jim Webb will be beard In « quartet number. Men of the church will be in charge of the service it Pontine Rescue Mission Tuesday, evening. Prayer and Bible study- are planned for Wednesday evening. tet will be heard at Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. The Ambassadors are on a 10-wek tour that will earry them to the Eastern cooat. Performances ire set for cbuTchea’in Missouri, Dtinois, Indiana, Ohio, New York, West Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey, Michigan, Iowa, Connecticut and Massachusetts. The tar etadsats and director Leon Akin, pwtsniir of vocal ramie at the esUege, will perform ae a trumpet tile, brass quartet, meal quartet aad give ii FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Ooklond and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor 9A5 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Berais Oil# Po*t — 570 Oakland Ave. 7:30 PM. — Evening jServios — Stanley Gutt Thursday, August 10 — Silver Tea Sunday, August IS — Vita Wingop, speaker FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN r School -« u A lt leave It With Him' Solo by Williams Glenn Williams will sing the offertory solo, "Leave It With Him" by Ellis af the 10 a.m. worship service at First Methodist Church Sunday. Rev. Paul T. Hart, partor, will preach to his people on ‘.‘What foe Church Expects of You." The Senior High Fellowship will meet at the^church at 5:30 p.tn. Tuesday before going out for an evening of bowling. The Junior High Group of Methodist Men’s Fellowship wilt meet at 6:30Thursday at the Howard Bone home for a swimming party. Prayer and Bible study will be held at 7:30 p m. Wednesday. A bus caravan will leave Pontiac for Evanston, 111. Sunday afternoon. Ocnipants will attend the World Missions Institute at Northwestern University. Leaving from First Church will be Rev. and Mrs. Paid T. Hart and Mrs. Arthur Tuf-fin. Keego Harbor Baptists Holding Revival Services A revival will be held at the Keego Harbor .Baptist Church, 1716 Casa Lake Road beginning at 7:30 tonight. Meetings win continue each evening through Aug. 13. . The visiting evangelist is Rev. L. G. Hall from Normandy Road Baptist Church in Clawson. Also working with the church at this time are, four summer missionaries Mary E. Pannell of Memphis. Term., Betty Jane Emery of Spartanburg, 8. G, Kathy Johnson of Atlanta, Ga. and Pat Barbour of Cbssterfleld County, Va. Pastor Robert Kunnert said the public is invited. At7:30 Monday evening the quar-Jengthy history, nearly 75 years, it has had only four administrations Degrees of bachelor of arts and; bachelor of science are offered. The instructional program la especially strong in the Adds of science, music, teacher education and the Bible. The group Includes Lane Broad-street who tin president of the Junior dam and treasurer of the choir; Warren Gardner, first student director of the new Student Union on campus, who is now i ident of Pi Gamma Mu, the social science society; and Douglas Hamilton, an honor student majoring in physics and a senior. The fourth member of the group is David Lingle who is a ministerial student in the junior clam. Starting College to a four-year, coeducations liberal arts college affiliated with the United Pros-bjrterlaa Church. Founded in 18f7 by the joint efforts of the Synod of Kansas and leaders in the community, the college operated until 1919 as Cooper or Cooper Memorial College. In its! Rev. Clegg to Speak at Pine Hill Church •*The Christian Lilemma” will, be the theme of Rev. Howard Clegg's sermon when he preaches' at11 a.m. Sunday to the Pine Hill Congregational Church. Services are currently held at the Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long! Lake Road, one mile west oi Middlebelt Rood. Mrs. E. G Whitfield will preside at the organ. The Rev. Mr. Clegg la associate pastor of’ First Congregational Church , of Pontiac. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W; Huron or Mirk St. Pastor, Dr. Emil fronts "SATUrYINO HIDDEN HUNOERS" l:«s A M - CHURCH SCHOOL CIumi for All 1 r u. — 13th Foot HI Vtllowihlp WAS.' 7:30 T.U. — UNITY un A.M, Moralnf Worahlp “Giant* in the line a m. mmsp «M Sunday sobooi answer nontax 7:31 RK PONTIAC CHURCH of CHRIST LMta Is to# "Morals of Trash" Cooh sudor — CKLW - »m AM 1180 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-6269 W. W. Hall, Minister Bible Study .... 9 SO AM. Chum lot All Ages Morning Worship .. 10:50 AM, “Why Should We Sing". Evening Worship .. .,.6 00 P.M. • First Christian Church . DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. lack H. C. Clark. Minister Bible School - 8:30 A.M. Morning Worship — 10:15 AM. 858 W. HURON ST. As American BaptUt QOSfOSttSh CHURCH OF THE 6000 SAMARITAN «1W HlUeraot Or, Wotarford SERVICE — 7:00 PM. Rev. Lena Bullock • oi Detroit, speaker FBr Information Call OB Mtlt Reorganized CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints II Praat St.. FtaUta n 3-7343 Pat tor: Mu Roland L. Curtli It in. — Worship Semes 1 • . 7 p.m. — nounton APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Central Saturday Young People......... 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship .......1040 A.M. Sunday Evening Service ....... 7:50 P-M. Tues. and Thun. Services......7:10 PM. v_ Church Phong FE 5-8361 Aseodate Pastor—WILLIAM PARS NT MI 7-SUS “Woleriord Township’* American gapUti Church'* CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road Worship 10 AM. Large Parking L In. Hebert ta , UAM. Sunday HUtascy During All 8 SSsbmI Paster 10:0t A.M. iOHDAY SCHOOL We cordially invito you to-worship with i O. P. Boatman. Minister FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH t. Michigan it HHOl FIRST CHURCH A NAZARENE 60 State Street Morning Worship 1140 AM. Sunday School 9:45 AM. Evening Ssrvlc* Ditmiued Sunday Attend District Comp Meeting Qt District Center . _ • Four Milei Wstt — Four Mils* North of Howell ' August 6 Last Day of Camp . Dick North, Minister of Music |. E. Van Allan, Pastor MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Com Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan O. I. BERSCHE, Pastor , B. W. LANPHER, Asst Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL "Judcmrat Must Be(tn at the Hesse or Ood" Gome to an Old Fashioned Tent Meeting HEAR SPIRIT FILLED GOSPEL PREACHING TONIGHT through AUGUST 13 DR. TOM MALONE EVANGELIST JOYCE MALONE and the 100 Voice Choir ‘ Bobby Clark, Lyric Gospel Tenor.; - Christian Chapel Trio Thrilling Inspiring Gospel Music 9 Big Nights! Christion Chapel Trio Dedicated Gospel Singers and Recording Artist^ Oak Park, Michigan. (Eairalniite ofGtyriatiamfy A truly magnificent experience Is d "Fgraily Mule* "The Greatest Story Ever Filmed" In glorious color, the story of Christ on oorth Haro ho picture you’ll bo tolklM .about — long after you hove aeon III for emoHowol power, for dromafic swoop, for tondm pathos, for enrolling tragedy and majestic triumph — this portrayal of .jha Me of the Savior la unexcelled. Out of Iha pages of your Bible and onto the screen walk the flesh and blood characters, of the greatest story ever told — t , PRESENTED If - *.■ rnV , FRATERNAL ORDER of pOLICE-Lodge No. 132 August SIsN-Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium CONTINUOUS SHOW STARTING 2:30 P.M. AFTERNOON GOSPEL SINGING 2:30 P.M. TO 3:30 P.M. DR. TOM MALONE ’ Noted Pastor, Evangelist and Founder of the Now 8600,000,000 Midwestern Baptist Schools, , Will Ba Preaching Nightly. LOTS OF AMPLE FREE PARKING Next to the large tent located on 825 Golf Drive near the Pontiac Golf Course. 7:30 Nightly supervised Nursery Each night for children 2 years old and younger. During the meeting. 7:30 JOYCE MALONE 100 Voice Choir Uadsr foe Direction ef Joyce Mafttae Singing Your Favorite Go*pal Bongs Sponsored by Emmanuel Baptist Church \ HUGE1 GOSPEL TENTLOCATED ON 825 GOLF DRIVE Near City ■> Golf Course BIGHT THE FONTfAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1961 * ■* ' W Jf Pratt-Harnack. Nuptials Spoken Friday Evening en the Day Pair Exchanges Vows af 1st United Missionary? MRS. HAROLD /. RICHARDS Wed in Ohio Ceremony Married at noon today in . Cleveland. Ohio's Christ Methodist Church were Joan Elaine EUcker' and Harold J. Richards of Mohawk Road White fk»a! arrangements, palms and- candelabra flanked the ater for the ceremony performed by Dr. Virgil C Jump, district superintendent (Methodist) of Mansfield, Ohio. Some 300 guests were hi attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard N. Dicker of Cleveland are t h e bride's parents. Mr. Richards is the son of . Mrs. Harry J. Richards of Mohawk Road and the late Mr, Richards. Fashioned of silk taffeta, the bride’s gown was enhanced by a lace inset at the bodice and dtirt front panel She wore a seed pearl crown with illusion veiling, wrist-length gloves and carried a lace handkerchief held fay her mother at her wedding. White rases and step- orchid bouquet. HONOR MATRON Mrs. Donald E. Brown of der blue taffeta with white accessories and a circular veil attached to a matchirig blfae headpiece bow for her duties David Tarr of Ann Arbor, formerly of Pontiac, was best man. Seating the guests were Louis' Schimmel Jr.‘, Thomas Hayes Jr., and the bride’s brother Gordon Dicker* At a buffet luncheon recep-tkm^lh the Lakewood Chantry Club, Mrs, Dicker and fab*-Richards greeted guests wearing ensembles of Dior blue silk organza and Heavenly Blue silk linen, respectively. Each wore a pink cymbldium corsage. CHANGES TO BLACK For a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains the bride changed to a blade linen sheath with white accessories and donned the orchid corsage from her bouquet. The newlyweds will reside in Ann,.Arbor where Mr. Richards will complete his senior “ year in medical school. He tS a member of Phi Rho Sigma medical fraternity. The bride, an Ohio' University graduate, earned her master's degree at die University of Michigan. She was affiliated with Alpha Gamma Delta at O.U. A Rochelle lace gown Maturing a fitted bodice and baaque waist was Judith Rae Har- ‘ nack’s choice for her Friday evening marriage to Roger David Pratt. A bateau neckline trimmed with pearls, and three-quarter- . length sleeves accented the bouffant floor-length gown. " Pearls and crystals iormed-a crowd Securing her fingertip veil of pure silk illusion. Gardenias, w h 11 a pompons and stephanotis comprised the —bridal bouquet. Parents of the couple ape die Raymond C, Hamacks of Saline Drive, Wa-. terford, and the Keith A. Pratts of Joyce Street, Crayton Plains. m OUE8T8 ATTEND Some 400 guests attended the ceremony performed by Rev. Robert E. Winne at Waterford 1 Community Church. Virginia Hayward of Pontiac' was maid of honor, while, the bride’s cousins Penny Jo Pepper of Pontiac, and Valerie Jo Plouffe of Erie, Pa., were bridesmaids, and* her sister Jane Ellen was flower girl. » All attendants were gowntti alike In ballerina-length dreasea of ice blue, nylon or- -gandy over taffeta with satin bow knots. Each wore a matching silk straw picture hat. The flower girl wore a dress of white nylon organdy with white lace insertion. Bridesmaids carried cascade bouquets of gold and lemon roses and carnations, with white rapes differentiating the maid of honor's bouquet. BROTHER BEST MAN Serving as best man was the bridegroom's brother Darwin Pratt, and as ushers, Harvey Keith and Harold Tipoit of Drayton Plates, Dale Brock of Piatewell, Jay Bedtelyon of wfast Branch and the bride’s brother Joel Harmdjt. Tommy Burnwfrrth, the brut's cousin, of Pontiac, attended as riughesrer -A reception, was held in die church parlors. *' * J ..For the roeeptiafr 'fbe:-*wo mothers, Mrs. Harnaek and Mrs, Pratt, chose a beige chiffon .dress with matching access sortes and a tyast crepe sheath with brown accessories, respec-Uvtty. - - For traveling to NI a g-a r a Falla 'and Northern Michigan the new Mrs. Pratt wore a beige linen sheath and the corsage from ner bridal bouquet The bridegroom la M member of the Marine Corps. Bouquets ot gladioli and pom- ' pans 'basked* the altar qf the Firit United M i ssion a ry Church for five ,4 p.m, wedding today of Stephanie M- Jones to Durwdad E. Shawl, of North’ -Mate Street, RoyalJPHm-t■ &*' is a graduate of General Motors Technical Institute. Some 250 guests were present. Inr the ceremony per-' fonhed by Re* Orville P. Eastman. Parents of the. newlyweds are Mr. ^and Mrs. Floyd E. ’ Jones of Jastyn Avenue and * the tM E. Shawls of Fairmont, Minn. The bride's-tall length gown of white silk organza oyer taffeta was of .princess style with scroop neckline appUqued withv Alecon lace and embroidered with sequins. Tbe bouffant overskirt was accented by appliques of alcncon lace, swept into a ' Jtedei length train. The gown was fashioned and made by the bride ind her NMHher. A Swedish crown Of lace, seed pearls, and sequins held her fingertip veil of ailk illusion qpdste carried a bouquet 'of. white rosea, feathered carnations and stephinptia. MRS. ROGER D. PRATT MRS. DURWOOD K. 8HAWI, Judith Dmba of Garden Drav* Calif.; -Mrs- Kay Ktettrict*. . Qearwater, Fla.; and junior bridesmaid Catherine Sttttnf Syracuse. N. Y., were gowned alike in fMna blue frocks with white accessories add matching Veiled bow-head bands. Each attendant held a basket of dark blue dairies centered fay white carnations and Will Join Singers os Church Guests The Rev. George Buries of Can-star and Ruby Lee Harris of Detroit will join the Pontiac Reed SJfagqrs as guests of the 8t. James Missionary Baptist Church Mission Choir Sunday. The public has been invited to ti»e program,at 7:30 p.m. Ride to Reception jh 29-Year-Old Car BIRMINGHAM - Following Nancy Aftn Tischer’s . noon wedding today to Michael Jan Lutemrid, the newlyweds drove to the reception at Bloomfield Hills Country Club to a blue 1932 Packard Phaeton Qrca. The wedding-party followed. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George William TIs- 42 Years Hard to Forget, Says Abby Don't Let That Dream Rival Cause You Any Misgivings cher of Cranbrook Road, wore a white Bianchl sheath of silk mist with a bouffant over skirt, reembroidered with seed pearls on Alencon lace. She wore shoes of white kid originally worn- by her paternal grandmother Mrs. C. E. Tis-cher of Dayton, Ohio, over 60 • years ago. .The bridegroom is the son of included William G. Winchester III, Fred Zfam, Alien F. Edwards, John W. Shoemaker, William S. Bonham and the bride’s brothers Charles E> and George W. Tlscher. maid of honor and bridesmaid, ' respectively ware Privilla and Susan Jones ta identical gowns of powdrir , Mue silk orgaiika styled like that of ti*$ bride. - Tnetr headpieces wete a pow-I der bhi? roae for each and bouquets were comprised of pink miniature mem and White daisies on blue fans. Teresa Kent, niece of the bride, also of Frintiac.. attended . ta a powder bine nylon organdy dress find small ieirelet head-piece of white daisies. Serving as best man was Daniel Uhley and as groomsman, Richard Yunck, Theodore Anderson, Robert Hayosh, Fulmer Jensen, Edward Smith were ushers. A reception was held hr church parlors for which Mrs. Jones wore a sheath of pink organza over taffeta and Mrs. Shawl, a turquoise peau-tatieta - sheath with matching peplum of Unpreseed pleats. Both had matching accessories. :,J * * ' Sr For traveling through Michigan, the new Mrs. Shawl chose a pink dacron dress, multicolored Ud shpqs, pink straw hat, white purse* and gloves. She also had the white roee corsage from her bridal bouquet. Upon returning, the couple will live in Royal Oak. Just Hint of Tint —The hint of a tint ta hosiery makes for leg flattery. Shy pink tones enhance a pink dress. Golden hues look well with ypllow. Blush-tints go yell with black. Pale skin tones are evening glamour-makers. MAUREEN CALLELY Personal News Three Pontiac students will soon attend conferences at the Beaver Island center for prospective taacbers operate^ by Central Michigan Univaraity. Thty J§8* Kathryn Ketti, daughter of Mr. 'arid Mrs, Oliver . J. Kesti of Motorway Drive; Priscilla M. Da we, daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Dawe ,of Osceola Drive; and John Edward Osier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Osier of Garland Avenue. Miss Kesti and Mist Dawe. who will be at Beaver Island Sept. 5-9, and Mr. Osier, who was selected to serve on the staff of the Aug. 39-34 conference, are sophomores in the five-year program of the teacher education project at CMU. The project, supported jointly by the university and the Ford Foundation, Is aimed at, discovering better ways of educating teacheri. * * * * The Frederick Fawcetts and Children, Lee, Barbara, and ■ Robert of Simsbury, Conn., who are viriting their respective families, the Robert Fawcetts of Porter Street and the George Dietrichs of Preston Avenue, will return home this Sunday following the 10-day Stay here. * * * M. Karen Strong, daughter of Mr. and Mre, James L. Strong of South Ardmore Avenue, has completed a six-week science course at Western Michigan University, Kalama- Announctag the birth of a daughter, Jane Elizabeth, July 7, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are Mr. and Mrs. Walter -C. Percy of Cottier .Road. The infant's grandparents . are the Keith Percy* of Bancroft.. ..■dr* * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Bas- -ler and grandson. Scoff Lee Ryan of Chicago, spent the past .week with Rev. and Mrs. Ar- -thurs J. Batter. Rev. Mr. Bas- . ler is pastor of the Lutheran 1 ■ Church of the Incarnate Word. The Batters will spend the next two weeks vacationing in Northern Michigan. Layman Ronald Hart, a member of the congregation, will conduct services for Pastor Bailer dur- * lag. hl| absence. * * * Wflfiam J. Freegard of North Saginaw Street is a candidate for the Master' of Arts degree at Marquette University, Mil- - waukee. Wis. Freegard ended s his summer session studies at Marquette Friday. w * * Having celebrated their 54th wedding anniversary are Mr. and Mrs. William Schack, for- , merly of Birmingham, now of Berkley., • Shorts, Blouse, Visor in Style on Links By ABIGAIL TAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: If anybody asks you if she shouJd'marry a widower who was married tiw same B woman for 43 | years, tell ten: | not to. I have been utritf ta ■awake, but he ■calls me Ida .in his sleep. I liras married and - widowed twice, and I never once called my present husband Wendell or .Herbert. If I can be careful, so can he. I am certainly not interested in a divorce at my age, but I would like to know how to handle this heartless old cusq. HURT DEAR HURT: It is not easy to forget a 42-year-oki hitch, so be patient with him. Your husband isn’t responsible for what be calls you in his sleep. * (At .least you know who Ida was.) ■ DEAR ABBY: The boy I like Is 39, but my mother won’t let rae go with him because I am . only 15. My mother says this buy is too fast for me, and is only out Jor what he can get. Abby, he does have a bad * regulation, but ! have been fiorad~tttlrti~lri^ttacla are in the minority, although the new cut in slacks has lifted them out of the taboo class. .. A word of warning on slacks; unless you are very slim from the waist down, stay away fron> them tor golfing. COORDINATE OUTFIT Golf outfits. should bri coordinated with matching or ‘ contrasting colored golf gloves. The glove is worn on the left hand to give a better grip and to keep the hand free from callouses. Brightly colored golf shoes, also are popular. These come ip. suede, pigskin, alligator and * oetrichV There is even a zebra striped pair now on the market. If you like hats (and these . tfre advised for sunny days), two popular numbers are the straw variety and the white visor. This is attractive when held in place by a scarf tied under the chin. Pay particular attention to the proper fitting of your shoes, If you are a regular golfer you’should have several pairs so that you can interchange them. This assures your comfort and longer life for the shoes. USE CREAM OR LOTION Many women have asked me how to avoid the weatherbeaten look, since IS.holes of gqlf can expose you to sun and wind for several hours without a break. An emulsion, .cream or lotion should be worn at all times. This can be applied under a light nuta^p.. ■* SktexHai a tendency to dry frorrC the effects of the sunT So some*1 women used a*light oil base under their makeup. Hair styles are easiest to handle' when, tfaey are shoirt. Combs, slips and spray-net bold them in place. You can • always carry- a comb in your golf bag. I personally do not feel that sporlwear designers have given enough attention to the golfing costume. This puts the burden on you. Strive for something feminine and colorful. Your outfit should fit well but not too tightly since this can-hamper*your $wtng. *r’ Always bear in mind that what you wear Should look as attractive in the clubhouse as it has been comfortable on the Itaks. The most important thing to stay dear of is the sacky or baggy look. The sack ‘ may have its pUice in high ^ fashion but not- on the golf course. Just a word about my credentials. I went to high school in 8acramento, majored in’ business and m 1 n o r e d in’ journalism at college and am hi my second year as a professional. t .won the Canadian amateur championship in 1953 and the U.S. title the following year. Fashion's not forgdtten on the golf course* .The most popular outfits today. are Bermuda shorts worn with -.sleOtfc-* r lAs print blquses. Brightly colored ; shoes also are popular. At Orchard Lake Country Club these three Ladies' Day gdlfers donned perky “Fisn in the IWltM Visa riMU "* Sun'.’ hat^uie picking upjome point- t er§ ft6pt pro Frank (Red) IFilton. t FrOtn left are Mrs. J. R. Leahy ‘ Birm- * ^infapt*~Mrs. R. G. Lefeh /r„ Bloom- P field Hills; and Mrs. E.J. Keefe, Birm. * ingham. xiyg THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1061 Sunday In Roy! Oak OES Planning Breakfast Oakland County JUmnMMC Order of the Eastern Star, wffl GREAT NEWS NEWS?" ait Mrs. Tbmnaa Glascock, prat* dent; Mrs. Eugene Perkto, first Ties president; Mrs. Robert Adair, eecretary-trsaaurer; Mrs. Party Kidd, Ferndale; Mrs. Charles Marts, Birmingham; and Margaret Samuel. Davistarg.' Publicity chairman Is Mrs. Qer* aid Huffman, assisted by Mrs. Rob art Churity, Mrs. Thomas Case. Mrs. John Schlitters and Mrs. Clarenca D. Curry. Dining room arrdngtmsnts have been made by Mrs. Stan Verbeck, Mr. and Mis. Eugene Descamp, Mrs. Henry Bowden, Bin. Rata Williamson, Mrs. Florenc e De-Felice, Mrs. Max Craft, Mrs. Benjamin Westerby, Mrs. Laura Wait Da^tlapad by the makers a» BIGELOW luamtdCmpele whether or not you become the woman you, wish to be or someone you never meant to be at all. * * *. i You have been* studying and playing so bard anjl growing so fat that you have not had time to and Mrs. Harold Fitch. Mr. and Mm^ PauL Bryant, Mrs. Thomas Schlenkert and Mrs. Clayton Newport , Special guest will be Mrs. James Find Alternate for Sleeveless Summer Dress (NBA) It’a a rarity whan a mature women has a pretty upper arm. Whan she has, It maana that aha hai exercised, played tennis or dene a lot of More activities end more sports give the’ modem teenager a better dunce to be attractive than? her mother had. handling. For pattern hooka IT and It, send $1 each. > Address SPADEA. Box 535, G. P.O. Dept., P-6. New York 1, N.Y. Tight Clothes Make Wearer Appear Fatter > (NEA) The teen-ager who Shouldn't Send Back This Gift Birmingham Notes By RUTH SAUNDERS ried Sept. 2 te Dwight W. Jacobus 1MINGHAM — Teen-agers <* Baltimore, Md. 42 W1SNER STREET FI 2-7132 ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gilbreath are looking forward to a visit from their son-in-law end daughter the Robert SUnere of Pasadena, Calif., and their two sons Bob and Bin. They will divide their-brief stay between the Ralph L. Skinners and the Junior Ralph Skhmcn, plan- NEW LOCATION SALES MICA—From 49c Sq. Ft. MM Double Bowl I 36' White Sink I Wi 410 I *2 Hat Brims Turn Up New hate flip their Hds. The tumed-up brims can be of any slaa and the upturn at any point, reporta Women's Wear Daily. One example of a tiny aiaa lUp is a silky straw Suit hat in white with a self-tassel Mae 12 requires S yards of 54-inch material for coat with long sleeves. To order pattern 1350, PANELING 4*Sxtt $4.90 A Pedsonal Note Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bedard of Qescent Lake Rend it back to the store yourself; that would be one thing, but to send it back to the giver and ask that It be exchanged for something else would nbt do at alL After all, toasters do go out of order and you can surely find use lor thls.one In Marinate Pork Chops in Honey and Soy Sauce By JANET ODELL GRILLED PORK GEOPfl MktU UM Take A Fvn Trip on the Fun Ship ( WASHINGTON (NEA)-Whether Remember SEleeaor Blue, Marion Orchid and Helen Pink? They’re V TOO SMALL? OR TOO OLD? Monday Only! One Day! If Glut 282 Sq. In. * Viewable Area * Model M732VMD THIS BRAND NEW 1961 GENERAL ELECTRIC rtm Mnn MS - SMss (m hMM * ef PONTIAC WALL TO WALL CARPETING “r— THE PQyTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST J, 1W Major Crime Falls Off in Pontiac for July the amount of crime repotted in ported thle yen# Mato Pontiac for July was down from increaao from 1,824 in the previous month, according to period last year, the month-end report of the Pon- ’ Police reported 35 pet tiac Police Department. anoe of major qjmes * * *. from. H per cont in Jc Inwall, 273 offenses were reported hi the seven major crime cate- rtmdr Connon Q Community Theaters Id! • MMm DiMlt, " color ,prt.j r ::r TMMM fJsw,*3B«t SilNf. ^ a«t.-TM* : “Oom With t Sun.-Stt : “Oom Wtth U» WM.” Clark Oafela, Vlvtoo Utfk Ml cut Sk 3 ■at -Owa : “TIm Waklwt ahlp to tb» Amy." Jack, LMiacq. Kicky Wala«B. Oxlari Fri.-aalTrib^ WWto AM Um S Sal.-Mon.: "Ooo« With « 9toOf*a" Carol HeUa and tb. StoofM Clark Oabl* Vivian L»Hh. Ml 'irft'.sSaWdtfar, > », • • 1 . ‘ Thmaa .tot * - -lllanih Man Littie Louisa, 4, Is Impressed by 'That President,' >’ HYANNIS PORT, Mass. «tt«u>ias/s._R|CHARO BOONE ★ AND ★ FIRST TIME SHOWN ★ whit 5 9 MacMURRAY- RANGY OLSON • KEENAN WYNN-TOMMY KIRK AMES • ELLIOTT RED • EDWARD ANDREWS j 3S». cOST | I ALSO THE JUNIOR MISS WHO ROCKED AND SHOCKED < SUBURBIA! PLUS TONIGHT ONLY EXTRA-TONIGHT ONLY B THE WORLD IS 0FTNE mm FANTASTIC FUTURE! lUAcior^ DRIVE-IN THEATER DRIVE-IN THEATER 21 JO Opdylc RJ. Ml'* HU H.G. WELLS FE 2-1000 -NOW- first TIME AT POPULAR FRICES jig Opens 7 P. M. Starts at Dusk 1 ‘ |l fl T| ^ 1 TONIGHT TONIGHT and SUNDAY 3 BIG HITS TWELVE TltE JPQNT1AC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1061 CLEARANCE USED OUTBOARD MOTOR AUCTION Monday, August 7 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. All Mokts and Silts utSBBL •mti41 ■ .'**'■* ' Sold to to* HiqhoUHddoi" MET SUB .K OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9—SUNDAY 10 TO 4 63 East Walton SM. FE 8-4402 cbdise-odt Loan, Moaty Pork Steaks Chaik Bologia ..“•IP Fetor's Sliced BACON SISTERS’MARKET 608 Wsst Huron Stmt Open 7 Day*—9 A. M. ft 10 P. M. Hi-Fidelity (6) Transistor PORTABLE RADIO Reg. *34** now *16” Complete with Cast and Earphones MARK DAVIS iAMERA 83 N. Saginaw St. Mart FE 4-9567 SUPER KEM TONE 8n ML IC.S9 KEM-GLO -vanu — 01*2“ — IHClAl <*»l" Tkr.t lom | UMu, *1 Iterator, l H UDSON'S DISCOUNT NO LIMIT Tkr.t horn rrt.tt A.alUkl. " p At Hw IOmmcHm of Baldwin and Walton Blvd. Next to Atlas Market ,, ; OPEN FRIDAY mi MONDAY 9 A.M. to I f JL HEMS: INI-SUMDAY 10 It I 2*-■■COUPON SPECIAL—■—| S SHIRTS LAURDERED « I • May rw* ■ i rwMktob ■ CtoMtof Ofitr « . I fl.M *r M—t | • CAM ul MOOT ! WITH COUPON om-mom., tv m Pwhnlwill Dr, Ckutl, SAVE 35% or Mon oe Vtor Dry *ft» ... ........90 m4 Coiti You USS TkM Coin “,. r -n—— —; ......... , 1/... —.— the Pontiac press, Saturday, august 5, imi Transform Basement Into Cheery Room HOUR EtVICE ruimJTicwit CAS MATIN* LIIX-AIM— MUUIK SU PRIME — KXCILL MOERY’S Phoiia 682-1810 Cleanout Tools Might Be Vitally Needed Although you may never install or replace any plumbing you may find yourself called on to open a stopped Up dfoln. A plunger or phnober’a friend is a rubber force cup fitted to a handle.. vmmm FAST FREIGHT—Lightweight polyethylene pipe, a 100-foot coil of 1% inch tubing weighing about TO pounds can be delivered to the installation site easily and economically. Tat it’s a heavyweight for dependable water line service. Pipe made from a special compound developed by Allied Chemical's Plastics Division offers unique strength characteristics. The heavy molecular flbera-they look like cooked spaghetti-^aot as reinforcing rods against pressure surges and hold this strength indefinitely. Put New Color in Room With Dramatic Ceiling the ridTbeauty uf wood panelled SARJAC jjTM STEEL SUPPLY, Inc. Complete jullli STEEL SERVICE for Industry and the Building Trad# BEAMS AdiwsenfcU ead Raid Plstss —Pipe Columiw — Isrs aad tomorrow? Why not todayl milk overly bright room and lighten a dark room. In many modern homes, oversized windows practically form an entire wall of glass. By painting the ceiling and the wSU directly opposite the glass expanse a deep color, preferably one of the 00(4 blue and green families, the sundrenched room WAREHOUSING FABRICATING 5 ACRES OF STORAGE FACILITIES r. , ’ OVERHEAD CRANE—G.TJUt. SIDING PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE DETROIT: Call U 9-5900 115 Branch St., Pontiac own one of these 4 new homes in delightful THE MEADOWBROOK—A bi-level with over 1400 aquare THE FOURSOME-A tri-level with over 1610 square fret feet of living area... 3 bedrooms... 1)4 bathe.«. dramati- of living ana on 3 separate levels ... 3 or 4 bedrooms .. . cally inspired entry foyer . v« panelled farm kitchen ... 2 complete baths ... finished recreation room (included in built-in Hotpoint oven and range ... finished family room puzchaaa price) with rear door exit... separate dining area utility room with rear door exit., hobby room... spacious ... sliding glass Dor-Wal... . buflt-in Hotpoint ovenand rear bring room. range ... attached garage optional. PrtMil from... *14,290 prt6«i from..*16,280 Cleaning Copper Screens You can remove tahiisb ftpm Earn from the 1st Add to yeur savings account or open a new one by the 10th of the month and earn our higher-than-average dividend from the 1st START SAVING SYSTEMATICALLY TODAY THE CANTABURY—A Cape Cod with over 1660 square THE WOOD8IDE—A tri-level with over 1800 equal# feet feet of living area... vestibule entry... 3,4 or 6 bedrooms of living area on 3 separate levels ... 3 or 4 bedrooms .. . ... 1H or 2)4 baths ... separate add private dining room 2 complete baths ... finished recreation room (included hi ...built-in Hotpoint oven and range... 9 closets... panelled purchase price)with rear door exit... separate dining area family room with parquet floor and of&ional fireplabe. A full .. sliding glaaa Dor-Wal.., 30 ft. long Oountry kitchen... basement... 2 Oar attached garage included in purchase built-in Hotpoint oven, and range . . . attached garage m-Price. Priced f rom... $19,290 chided in purchase price.prto9d from... $18,040 CURRENT RATE OF DIVIDEND ON SAVINGS Jhnffra/ OttoA.TrzosCo. 3K)I Orchord Leke Rd. 68&3100 (After 'S Cal MA 64247) INSURED SMOKuER THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 5, 1M1 Bench in Bedroom Is Simple Project Aslcfor Protection of Plumbing Fixtures mmmmm modern UigiyjAui'OMA'nc GAS OR OIL HEAT The Mor-Sun trademark. is your as- suronce of quality in heating oquip- jpl = : 4ha.jt©|rts at L ■ Goodwill Automatic Heating Co. in- jpl staH a new hooting systom in your J"l home, NOW before the fall rush. > UJ HO MWI HTHBT-niST HTBIT 0CT01H WHOLESALE TO ALL! OUlt VOLUME BUYING MAKES IT POSSIBLE fOt US TO BUY FOB LESS—THE SAVINGS Att PASSED Indoor Comfort Says Heat Isrit Enough A beautiful tri-level home, with4 3 or 4 bedrooms, family room with fireplace of cut field stone-and solid cheny paneling, .2Vi baths, separate dining room, spacious kitchen, sunken potio, large 2 oar attached garage. Open Sundays 1 to 6-P. M. or by appointment. Coll Ft 2-2951. Take Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Scott Lake Rd. to Lacota Drive. CUSTOM HOMB BY FRIRICKS BROS. Cramped for Space? l G&M No need to toke on the added expense of a larger home when G&M can enlarge your present home to meet tiny ned3! Since 1945, satisfied G&M customers have informed,dll their friends and acquaintances of our complete building facilities: •.Additions • Attics • Recreation Rooms • Porches 0 Concrete Work\ • Kitchens • Aluminum Siding LAKEWOOD KNOLLS LAKE HOME SITES MMM or MO 4-1745 FE 3-7195 WWi, WN W attars ud fBnrfsmnci looking fresh, bright and gsy. Improper Drainage Rains Plants, Grass Operator on Duty 24 fleers Dally Moke o Dote This Weekend to Visit the ^YANKEE PIONEER «2S LOREN* HUE in MIMS BILLS SQUIVISWN Apply Ceramic Tile to New Mailbox PERSING FACE BUCK CO. On Beautiful A Planned Custom Community . With Lake Privileges FEATURES: II Pul Brtrt • 2231$ ^sSSS"^** Kg*"* ■■ ■ The Bone Featuring Gas Appliances and Modem Naimal Gas Heat! _ 'The Builder That Makes a House aHome’l MODEL AT 6288 BALMORAL •26,990" OR 3-8021 GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING We Specialise in Custom Built Garages EAST TEEMS — UP TO 5 TEARS TO PAT G&M CONSTRUCTION CO. 2260 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC FE 2-1211 V THE FONTIACFR&Sg. sATITHDAV. artist a toot M«»y Nation* Miffed «t Bfaerto Sind Say US. tjurt Charices for Berlin in U;N DRIFT MARLO sectetbe^ ByDr.I.M.LevUt/TV)m<^e^|^^ Stellar WU hM Mu ■ Sfcte* lost much support in the 4WMM ao- 46-member Asian-Alrican group by *“““ ' denounce France’s mill- crisis is brought before the 99- Security Council resolution favoring a cease lire' in Bizerte and WILUAM N. OATIS One African moderate said the UNITED NATIONS, NT. (AP) United States nose would have a — Diplomats believe the United hard time getting the two-thirds States has hurt its chances of get-majority needed for General As-ting U.N. action on Berlin bystmhly condemnation of any Cam-alienating many ArianAMcan na-munist pressure on West Berlin, tions through its neutral pnettfon He predieted the United States in the Frencb-Tunisian dispute.. would get few it any votes from Thorn delegates claim the Uidt-the Asian-Africans if the Berlin Leaves Estate of $50,000 By SOB LEWIS LOS ANGELES (AP) - Nc knew Joa Morris was rich. ' Morris, 90, a wispy little guy with one eye, made the same rounds day after day. Sint, a stroll through tree-shad-ed Pershing Square. Then a few hour* at the Public library, then the downtown industrial section. Head hack ta Ms room, Jos would stop at a warehouse and wave to a friend. ' * * -1* "It's getting dark, and I’m go-■ ing home Just like you fold me,’' Joe would tell Morrijon McMullen, security guard for Lockheed Aircraft's storage facility at Bid and Alameda Streets. McMullen, 8, had been sharing lntirhrs and conversation with Joe for half a dozen years. He alee had been providing with clothes and a few dollars for shaves and haircuts. LEASNSOW DEATH Friday ha leaned Joe had died, alone and unmourned, in General Hospital on July 99-two days after he had been arrested for n large amount of General Motor* Mock and government bon ‘ TELIA OF FRIENDSHIP McMullen Friday fold friendship for the old man. .* * * Why was he attracted to Joe, ah arthritic old man with failing eight in his one functioning eyaf Said McMullen: “He never anted for anything. Ha didn’ “I don’t believe Joe was a panhandler,’* McMullen said, “foe told ms he’d rather starve than beg.” . .hi* McMullen teamed something else Friday: Joa left an estate ea-fo excess of $50,000. The only heir announced so far was Joe's niece, Jean Morris of Chicago. Other heirs, if any, will be announced after the will b admitted to probate. - No jme know how Joe got the money. The County Public Administrator's Office traced the fortune through a- check of Joe’i effects. They’re still checking bis assets, which they said include naomBATioa nonet for stats Election Twsdar. September IS. 1M1. To the Qualified Klee tar, ■hip of White La* (Prectaet no*. 1,1 and 3), County of OtSltSd. Slots of Iftohl- 'soUei la hoftby dm that la conformity with tbo /-Michigan Xloctlon Low,” X tho uadafUgntil dark. will. upon any day axeopt Sunday sad • >•»»*' holiday. tho day of any Titular or *pocial election or pranary stososo. recoin for nflatratA tho aaato of *ay Inal In oald Township, City or Villas* already Mafatmd who djfdfol personally far such nsUtraifon. Tided, howsrsr, that I can rsosfy names fhr registration durias th* lntervenlnc between ths thlrtleth dsy before any rsfular, special at official ydMjt sMlia and th* «y of such Mtt Is hereby finn that iJR. tho Town Hall on each weekday exoept mg S o'clock u. on soM day far tho purpose of reriewlnf the recletretlon and rejtsurlni such of the qualified electors stty or rUlsfO — -ly apply thersfo- I______siootiob. pin Township Clerk Aos- t aad i, ■“ USTRATION nonet FO* STATS .JO, Tueeday, September IS, USL the QuaUfled Hector, at **“ ■on Elifttoo, 1* the________________ shift of Springfield. County StjtO of Michigan. Mottoo to hereby (toon fornsity wit* tho lee." t. tho undent*ne . r day, exoept Sunday goJ|i day of or- — _______ ____ e yrimory cetm for roftolnttoo tho h—— — lepol TOUT in oald Township, Ctt vUtego lit already rwstotsrad who a poly to au ysnuolto tor ns* 1 trntton. Prorldod, hawtTsr, that I • ' ' •• names tor I'Utotootlu during iiiiA iotu tstwisn ths lay hafor* say regular, spe- . ______dal primary daottoo sod the r of aoch stoetton. » to hsrrby (tow that 1 Dartoburg, August 11. IHl/o* (SSI Tin- isn3b.0'B»jatssJi and on Moo day. August 14, INI—last day,- th. Thirtieth dsy pnesdteg — Elusion so prorlded by Soetlon Aet too. US, Public Acts d p. ) SiuloakiDo. sat* t o'clock p.o each sold day tor the purpow reelowing the registration and rogtoUr-ino- such of tho mtittod ssuun. to stud Township, City dir TUtofO N shall properly apply therefor. INI. at I JCnTT aears i»“,f l«r ths Coo-. reeldeot, |-itoohoo. tfcatt I gutratldo how. _ r' AfoTd «. iu jsstjrai sSiasj'iwsi Mb U itodlw the following gloor" B qfytom M C0J 3ssr«BtBS.WiWs Part of the Soetheast * of Section U. -IKSSEu&s® Road on snuiaaw Lake Road. White Laha Townthlp, Ctoklind County, Mtcb- Pcreono lnureeted ere rooudtid U ho present. A oopy of the Inwtog Stop together with e_ nst, of thg_ |-* [SLusSo-— CANCELS OUT SUPPORT One informed observer sold the UJ. stand on Bfoerte had canceled out the support the United States had won tram antkotonial nations when It aided against Portugal an the African-Angola issue in both the assembly and Security Council last Spring. h ' h The United States voted for a Vast Portion of Angola Virtually Depopulated /LONDON (UPI) —A British mis-sionary said Friday night that 90,-000 square miles of Angola was virtually depopulated by toe mass e±-odus of refugees. He Rev. David .Grenfell said t the stream of refugees one bolder at** had greatly decreased. However, then was evidence of border crossings beginning further south and inland. Rev. Grenfell, a Baptist missionary in Angola Joe 29 years, has returned to London DALLAS — American motorists in a, year use enough gasoline to fill a 26'4 inch pipeline which reach from the earth almost to the moan. calling on both VYance and Tunisia to pull back fo their pre-battle positions. But it shied away from any proposals' that Implied criticism of France. 1 r / * * •* American sources said private-ly the time to inappropriate for a stronger U.S. position. The Untied States has bben careful not to offend Francs wMke the Berlin crisis is brewing. Delegates said It would be ironic if such strategy would result in losing support the United States needs on the Berlin issue." They noted that several counties tost usually sidt wi|h the United States have come out in favor of a special assembly sion an Tunisia — a move strongly opposed fay th* United State*. They Include Iran, Pakistan, the Philippines, Thailaod and Turkey, J VOTES 9BKMET “We'd talk for hours. Joe mid i\ was born .in Leavena Kan ,, and I took Army bape training at Ft. Riley, Kan., ao we’d talk about the old days in They’ also reminisced about the old-time fighters—John L. Sullivan, Gentlsman Jim Goebrtt; Ad Wolgast, Jim Jeffries and .Kid Le- "Joe could toOk about fidng,’' McMullen aaid.'t 'Whits Only' Clause Dropped by '40 and 8' ROCHESTER, N. Y. —M«CTimT Willie. Florida.&»M ...,6-JL 79—Mills, Dick, Pittsburgh ..............6-3 66—Puckett, Ron, Los Angeles State ....6-4 83-Reed, Lambert, Morris Brown ......6-2 73—Spencer, Oliver, Kansas ..........6-2 GUARDS 87—Antwine, Houston, Southern Illinois 6-1 76—Oordy, John, Tennessee ...........6-4 66—Orottkau, Robert, Oregon ..........6-4 66—Sewell, Harley, Turns .......... 6-1 center 50—Scholti, Bob, Notre Dame ..... ,6-4 QUARTERBACKS 14— Morrall. Bari, Michigan State —. .6-3 15— Nlnowskl, Jim, Michigan State ... .6-1 16— Rgbb. Warren. LB.U..............6-1 HALFBACKS 41—Barr, TOrry, Michigan ........... .8-0 33—Bowers, Charles, Arizona State —6-0 40—Cassady, Howard, Ohio State......6-10 87— Davis, Glenn, Ohio State ........6-0 36—Hartline, Ron, Oklahoma ......... 6-2 46— Lewis, Dan, Wisconsin............6-1 30—Steffen, Jim, UCLA ...............6-0 FULLBACKS 33— Pletrosante, Nick, Notre Dame ..... .6-3 34— Webb, Ken, Presbyterian..........5-10 36—Tore, Jim, Indiana ............. 6-3 DEFENSIVE WHITE TRAM ENDS 63-Glass, B1U, Baylor ...............6-5 33—LaRose, Dan, Missouri......... .6-5 76—McCord, Harris, Tennessee.... . . 6-3 88— Williams, Sam, Michigan State...6-6 TACKLES 76—Brown, Roger, Maryland State —6-8 71— Karras, Alex, Iowa ..............6-3 72— Mains, Oil, Murray State ....... .6-3 LINEBACKERS 57—Brettschneider, Carl, Iowa 8tate__6-1 63— Hodge, Paul, Pittsburgh ........ 6-3 47- Martin, Jim, Notes Dame..........6-3 64- Messner, Max, Cincinnati ..........6-3 66—dchmldt, Joe, Pittsburgh ......-.. .6-0 66—Walker, Wayne, Idaho..............6-3 HALFBACKS 61—Line, Dick, Scottsblnff JC.......6-3, 36—Lary, Tale, Texas ARM......... .-6-11 24— LeBeau. Dick, Ohio State ......6-1 43-Lowe, Gary, Michigan State .......6-6 21—Maher, Bruce, Detroit ........ — ...6-11 25— StudstUl, Pat, Houston ......... .6-0 Kalins, Wood Record Important Homs Runt for 64 Triumph - DETROIT (UPD — Frank Lary Rookie Norm Baas of the A’s snapped a lourgmue Red MX win-ning streak when he checked them on lour hits and singlsd home two of KC’s runs himself. Nona Sle-bem hit his lStti homer eft loser BUl'Monbooquette. ■ ■ * ' : From virtually out of nowhere, however. Blanchard has emerged with a fantastic flair for late-in-ning heroics that keeps killing the opposition while bringing Joy to die heart of Yankee manager Ralph Houk. still serving his flve-day suspension, Jumped up In delight from the TV, set he has in.Ms clubhouse office after watching Blanchard blast a three-run homer in the 10th inning that gave the Yankees mi 66 victoryover the Get s look at how he’s been operating these past two months: June S — hit a three-run pinch homer to overcome s 24 Minnesota lead in the seventh inning. June IS — Ms lltb-inning pinch ■Ingle drove in the winning run In a 2-2 win over Cleveland. Lead* Eastern Opci Rain Suits Venturi's Elay SEATTLE (UP!) - Miss Reno was the only boat on the lide unqualified for Sunday’s world championship hydroplane races when the Lake Washington course opened today, but unless something drastic happened to the boat, she would be running for the 310,000 first prise. Miss Reno, the former Miss Maverick, made a try to qualify Friday but was forced a# the course wttth a sheared coupling that was, easily repaired. But time ran out before Col. Russ Schleeh, her driver, could get her on the course before it closed at 5 p.m. Schleeh, ap Air Force Jet pilot. Friday, Venturi was an afternoon starter and at file 14Hl hole he again was deluged. Ludkiiy, he already was. three more stroke under per and he matched it through the mud the rest of the day. Spahn yielded only five hits for his fourth victory in five starts against the Giants fids season. Milwaukee now tram the third place (Rants by only one game. The defeat was heart-breaking to McCormick, who allowed she hits and struck out 12. Aaron’s holders were bis nth Tie second-place Detroit Tlgeri best the Cleveland Indians, 6-1, the Angels defeated the Baltimore Orioles, 2-1, but lost the {nightcap, 8b, and Kansas Ctty defeated Bos- boat he drove to the Gold Cup championship' in I960, explained that Friday’s trouble was very miner. Gale V of Detroit, with Wild Bill Cantrell at the controls, came out and ran a three-lap, three-mile comae at 111.111 m.pJi. to boost Tiger Averages Mh ...Sto ll m r M l Piersall Swats at Butterfly . SEA Instead of Ball m*, DETROIT (UPD — Jimmy Pier- °*r ' f«ii, colorful centerfMder of the * • Cleveland Indians, drew a coBeq-five from’ a crowd of 38.- aao FtSmSm 926 last night when he stepped out *“*£££ of the battlns box in the first inn-tng while facing Tiger pitcher mX.au Frank Lary and swung Ms bat at rm * . fejgy As the butterfly flew away, msvmsw x Piersall glared at it for a tek sec- ntuboxk I m 5H OantUa, U. «1‘ a ■ I ff ■ MaaUa, ITT M H IB 8 K M4 Sii&iN . MITM nmu.^nti w n ■ X I Jg a K * « ss»; HaM. m _lfi=a= a ll SI .Ml Banka. ftTXK a.e- **■»r»™ 8 4S**X Wrrti. Be* 1&. £ MMaSjJMi. Paftar! JSS. II « 5 S fi -fi C. M » S 1 U .M T*W. jp j i f f 11 aa Jm ialar. i.f. 0 .JM tttanar. Pm. a* m pim. i f 1 a aa,;1*. 'Sffltear 44 m W.Da»l». L A. n, .ml Ban. cm. ■ jn iftai, mb. — “ iS-sT*- 8 taSt OM M .Tf- BE1 ao. Saaka awl Saw. Chlcace; T. Oayla. tartar. Savaift aal Sftjft. Antalaa; Adcock. Aaron SM Mar*.. — waukaa: F. Alou. Capada and Maya, to Prat mi, Mtutsi. JTWta. Boyar sad Schaffer. St. LouU; Clamaala and Stuart. . . vittwiint ___rgx? « 2 H K ! J IR 2 2 5 2m l a a n j. i a i s s it | s as 4 4 14 i a r ii i i t RM S«“ j >« a^|| || 14 S 1.41 si i i nil -- - S IJ€ "81 § * I S MS 5i its 4i a i I is 117 1M 17 § j J IS . wiBgin il m m is Hi • u a il mm 5||. tS IMll? M* 71* 4*U S.S 2 S !.i 4» MS MS M <1 W«t mill 1 SS7 7 » 4.41 IN H H « It 4JS 144 140 47 1U fi*4B 10S 111 17 • I T B ___ N U 1 71 4U .... vszr»f* .SiS C S IJiS 2552.- *fc * * 2 2 J “ MJ n in 4i a i i £9 I __ 151 171 44 44 7 M * “ Monllar. L.A. MM 8 R 4 I StoSj&archt m ho 2 2 s i !:S uriay. M.T. Shaw. CM. Ortft.UA. Kaat. 'Hst ■ KSSrffi. MeUch*' of Baaa, X.C. ■. Ball. Cta*4. Rat an. Oct. maker.* Cm Hint. Cln OToftle. Purker Burdett Jrofllo :*rdw< HlUff. laddlx Two Lcrie Touchdowns by Gregory,Green! Cut Final Margin CHICAGO (AP)-The Philadelphia Eagles, bristling from a’ greeting of boos from the (ana, proved their National FootbaB League championship pride Friday night by harpooning the College All-Stars 28-14. they beat a good 'collegiate football squad after a pro-like probe of lie weakness—pass defense. Arid t^e Eagles, booed by many of the 65,000 tans as they trotted onto the rain-soaked sod of Sol-, dier Field, showed thetTr’da— tractors they could do it without the golden arm of Norm Vuf Brocklin—the quarterback who led them to the NFL crown Iw year, then quit mid became coach of the Minnesota Vikings. J lie All-Stars suffered a amto treke at bsri luck during .winn-ups before the tame, which was | televised amd Broadcast by ABC. Navy’s Joe Bellino. a key man in' their strategy of attack, slipped while gotagdown for a pass and ' a right lag muscle- The All-America halfback, who Boon begins a four-year stint in the Navy as aa ensign, was to have made fads last game a big one. He sat it out on the bench. "The turf gave way and ae did Ike muade.’’ he said. “But, gosh, wished I could have Brown (IUinois-CTiicsgo Bean) ran back the opening kick-yards and . Nortn Snead (Wake Forest-Washington Red tddna) hit Aaron Thomas (Oregon State-San Francisco tiers) with a 42-yard - pass that carried to the Eagles’ 12. P1CT0N, Ont. m — A shortened three-mile course necessitating 12 more turns has boosted bacMng far the United Kates’ challenger, Miss Detroit, in the famed Haime-worth Trophy race — starting today. Few powerboating experts doubt that Mist Superteat III, the Canadian defender, can run away from Mias Detroit on the stralghtawaya in the besWrf-three events. Today* heat was scheduled for 5 p.m. TOUCHDOWN FOR EAGLE8—Snatching a pass for a touchdown right under the goalpost bar ia bade Tommy McDonald (25) of the Philadelphia Eagles in last night’s AU-Star game at Chicago. The unsuccessful defender is Ed Sharockman of the collegians. Eagles won 28-14. » looked u if the All-Stars were primed, but they pulhed bade to the 17 end the quickie strike was dead. Minutes later, the Eagles got die ball on their 20. Sonny Jur- __ _ _ ■ j . US 111 71 HI 7 S M 144 m 7a as a t £5 u rn « If 4 4 -*■ mm !4 is i ) — 171 HI 41 B 11 tt Ml wui sail 111 HI 54 HI 11 I IN 171 » Nil 1 MM a M ii 7 ^ Pi!-— — -—- -PP n n S 44 X J" mi gensen. Van Bocklin’t understudy. 2! SI 3 £ ! ! 12,was caught trying to pass. But pSi. us ill 3 74 S t 4.02 he (Upped the ball behind* him ** *“ * S J ! tJJlUke a Globetrotter basketball a « 1 if fit nlurr r > m pete Retzlaff took '*1t-'4br » yards. It touched off an 80-: 141 134 44 lii 114 41 01U7 U M S ne w #-/• J - pp MB M 74 US M I tk 17 11 14 41 1 5 4.14 A US 45 » 7 U 4.U 144 111 U WMB ii S N « I 4 1 4B 144 1U » U 7 S 4J1 144 U1 14 14 7 5 4.41 ____________01151 NIB TU Ut Ferrmraaa, PhlU. *4 17 41 34 1 1 4.54 *2S*l6£ w « n j« - • ™ Jones. 8.F. 109 199 41 99 . w ST 8 F 11 N • I I to Jackaon. It.L. US 1ST 4S T7 7 I 4« MaftSHB, CkL MS 1» 11 B 8 7 O DaU, 8.F. It S B ft 4 4 H3t nt. v nnS a i s — Farrell, LA. ft ft 11 J J j M RobarU. mis. 5 IU17 J j I IM McDanlsl. SLL. 44 N » 51 * “ siafM nit T ' M cf 98 Op saL,CaK-«i. One-ktt* ymftK-Jay. CNetansU; Marl- Dark Fined $100 Alter Argument iWi(h NL Umpire SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Manager AMn Dark of die San Fran-Idaco Giants was socked with a S100 fine by National League 'President Warren Giles Friday. | Giles notified Dark of the fine by telegrom. It marked Dark’ ■first fine as a manager. . p.m., EST, with the local area blacked out. The 30-year-old champion from West Jordan remained die favorite at odds of about 9-5 which may nanrori by the time the two climb into the ring. Neither was expected to have HPHH {any problem making Out The nationally-televised battle pound limit at weigh-in time this (ABC network) goes on in Og-morning (12 EST). , den's 22,000-capacity stadium at I This marks the sixth time the OGDEN, Utah (AP) — Utah’s Gene fHillmer, the crowding, bruising NBA middleweight cham-and Cuba's Florentino Fernandez, a one-punch knockout artist, fight for the tttl^ • tonight in a match that should make up in action what it might lack in BOX Former Olympic hurdle champion GBnn Davis may stay with the Detroit LJons. again this season. He has looked greatly improved in drills and yesterday broke front of rookie safetyman Pat Studstill and was long gone. Stud-still runs the U)0-in less than 10 mconds. 4 * * * y *. The Boston Patriots released three players and added a full-heck yesterday. Baltimore sMeed four rustles sad lost another to the Army. Wayne Everhart, a 242-pound tackle from Appalachian State, had been looking good In praetiee M got Ms draft Billy Bruton extended bis hitting streak to 12 lames while Jake Wood reached 87 in strikeouts. The chib fanning record 4s 101. Manager Bob Schefflng 1 Bruton the top Adding center fielder to the league. * * ★ The Cab# now have two pttah- The rookie skipper was the damages for his part to a fourth toning hasale to Los Angeles Thursday when the Dodgers beat the Giants 4-3 in the loth-#■ dr * The beef started when Jack Sanford disputed a call by Umpire Stan Landes. Dark charged the diamond "to protect my pitcher,” who, Dark added' ‘has a hot temper.” Hobble Joined Disk Ellsworth Friday. New Tort's Titans and the Dellas Texans meet tonight at Dallas to the opener of the AFL exhibition Pontiac’s Joy. Fair had the best qualifying time. Uri2 seconds, last night at the Dixie Motor Speed way," but „the main event wap rained out. It will lead off to day’s program. The regular main event to that day atop wfi* — held. / \ in the game. CAUSES DISPUTE Phjlbe pitcher Jack BaMedam has caused a dispute between Philadelphia and the Nashville dub. Minor League bom George Troutman is holding |25,Q00 paid for the hurier when he was drafted from Chari eeton until proper • ownership is settled. NaMviBe. Intends to claim the money- ■ ••««. * r drive to seven plays, capped by Jurgemen’s 27-yard touchdown pass to Tammy McDonald, whs completely to the open. McDonald snared two more Jorgensen tomes, each for 24 yards, for touchdowns, and Retzlaff took one for 25 yards. The Eagles led 21-0 at halftime and made M 284) with their fourth [TD with four minutes left to the game. Then Bill Kimer ahead and hold off late Weinberger threaty. Wilford Hlllto and Wea Harden had home ran to account fcr'flve Kiwanis tallies. eastjTaa Mike Cady and Mek Haeth gftt thtogn rolling wMh 1st Inning homers. There will be baseball Sunday with Clase D action beginning the cky playoffs starting at 5:30 at the lighted prirfc. ft . ft .’* A-B makeups wifi have the Jets and NkhoBe meeting at 1:39 it Jaycee No. 2 diamond and the Merehanta against Dm** at 7:d5. Min* Supertest Pcfcndlng More Turns Could Help Harmswoith Challenger ttetod. Jim Thompsto, owner of Each race will be 45 miles. 15 times aroand the Bay of Quints course. fontiniT 11 be able to go Just as fast M last year, but we won't be able to do It tor as long.” said Bob Hayward, driver of the Canadian boat. “That’S a torn then too. It'll be * ge a little slews re Baylty Survives 2nd Round Play, but Ona County Pldy«r Out ITHACA, N. Y. (AP)—-Jay Sigel of Whitemarah, Pa., was the almost unanimous gallery choice today to the VJ. Golf Association's 14th Junior Championship. Tor the fourth round, Sigel was . aired , against Andy Nusbaum Jr. of Salina, Kan. IVs American crew, led by’owner-driver Chuck Thompson, was extremely confidant it could recapture the Harmsworth from the unbeaten Canadian boat We think we've got a real good __ Chance,** Thompson said. "And that's not Just us‘who's saying this, but what the people here hfcve ttad |m." Thompson, as relatlM' to ,0k* M “ hompoon, believes be s groat factor ' M eiivll'|eft:' terday’i praetiee roes. "We re making tight turns.” he laid, "end >Supsrtest Is owtaglng wide. Fit bet you can get three boats to between her and the buoys.” ft ft- ft- Hayward disagreed, saying Supertest's turns have been Just ae tight as Mias Detroit’s. 'We’ve got tiie three-mile course down pat now end It shouldn’t make much difference to Super-' M,” Hayward said. The second race of the Harms-worth will be Monday and the third.' if necessary, Tuesday. slugging young Mormon deacon has defended the title he won battered Carmen jjasliio to August, 1959. Manager Marv Jenson nounced Fullmer at the “peak of and promised there woud be no excuses if Gen* lost, ft ■ ft ft For the 25Veer-old Fernandez, who goes into the bout with a string of three straight knockouts growing into the middle- weight division last November. This will be Ms tint chance at a word championship. IBs Havana manager, Eugenio Ruiz, and American representative, Angelo Dundee, were equally confident of an upset victory. In addition to the National Boxing Association portion of the. world title, there is the question— particularly on Fullmer’s part— of national pridft and prestige. The Fullmer faction made the Cubans sign an agreement to give Gene a return match within 90 days if he loses; but more Important, the agreement stipulates that Fernandez must remain in this country during the 90 days. Both Fullmer and Fernandes have been stopped once. Sugar Ray Robinson with a perfect left hook cooled Fullmer to 1967 to five rounds. ft ft ft.. Rocky Kalingo, then the Phil-Upton welterweight champion, stopped Fernandez in one round to November, 1959. One month later in a wild second round- Fernandez got off the floor from a right hand ' punch and knocked out Kalingo. Emile Griffith, who went on to win the world welterweight crown, whipped Fernandez in New York Aug. 25, 1900. The Cuban after that bout went into the heavier class, Tniight should be a good payday for both fighters. Fullmer gets 180,000 of the TV money and 40 per cent of the gate, which may exceed 2100,000. Fernandez gets 210,000 from TV and 20 per cent of the gate. Scoring ia 10 points or less—10 to the winner of a, or less to the loser. But Sigel’s biggest challenge could come later from George Boutell, a former Ariaona State Junior champion fttan Phoenix, or from Brian Wilcooc of Thornhill, Ont. Boutell faced Byron- Wood of Eugene, On,, in the fourth round and the Canadian boywwaa matched against Janies Troncatty of Sacramento, Calif. « ¥ . ,L Gfoe of tile three golfers from Michigan survived yesterday’ second round. Votaey P. Bayley Jr. of Walled Lake,' defeated Randy Fox, Need-hmah, Mass., 6 and 4. •V ft ft ft Chris Miel of Stanton fell to Jamie Gough III, Arlington, Va. 5 and 4 wfaOe Wed- Ewald of Birmingham was beaten 2 and *1 by Craig Goidate Term. J PONTIAC Rockcoti PAINT STORE toCKCbn FAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 Wh Can SI 1-7129 FOR LOW COST CAR LOANS flHTO EMPLOYEES RMU CUBIT UmOX 150 W. Heron — SI 5-4151 W. L GRAVES AGENCY NAME Lakeland Pads Lead in Waterford Action Lakeland Pharmacy took a foil game lead over A&W to Wbterford aoCtbaU National League play by beating Big Jim’s 3-1 last Algto Black burled a Rockcote outsed Hobby Painting from title contention 6-2 on Jerry Redmond’s three-hit pitching. Tom Qulaenberry homered for the kw> Sunday’s make-up games send A AW against Lakeland at 5 pin. Five Spot against Drayton Drugs at 7:00, bad Hobby against Big task’s at t:30. - ■. V CORRECTION Our Coitiptfittoii Claims Wi Sail Can at Cost. We Do Not Sail Can at Coet but Wa ^ Do Admit Thera It Very Little Difference. ' John McAuliffe. FORD 630 Oakland at Cast—1 Mti# North of Pontiac aa US-KT’ V . ' ; J . . PE 5-4101 j THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST.5,1961 TWENTY Sparks-Griffin FJJNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service** « wuhmm st. mwriMNi Organizational Changes Announced at Plant COATS DcNi6lygi-Johns Walled Late. Schwartz Jellied 40 Years of , Distinguished Insurance Service AUSTIN-N'ORVEIX. ■ AGENCY, Inc. 70 W. Lawrence St* FE 2-9221 Voorhees-Siple Weil, 3368 Warrtngham, Drayton Plains, Jotaal.tbe Division a* „< 1940 ind completed requirement* for Us mechanical engineering degree iq 1944. REFLECTIONS' HEIGHTS portal to Pontiac police yesttedky a TV set valued at 950 was stolen in a btv^SiV o{ Id* home. ^aahJ9aBuit...l*.. a Church, the Golden Age group of the YWCA, the Federation of i Women's Club, the Better Homes and Garden Chib, and the Republican Club. Surviving beside her husband are a daughter. Mrs. Florence Redding. > of Union Lake, a son, L. Raymond Sampaon of Pontiac, and r three grandchildren. I MRS. HARRY M. 8HACKLETT TROY — Service will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. from Price Funeral Home for Mrs. Harry (Do-, do) M. Shaddett, 65, of 2335 W. I Big Beaver Road. - Mrs. Shaddett died suddenly ear- Poisonous Smog Sends Up to 75 Into Hospital 1 INMAN, S.G II) — Complaints 1 of nausea, dizziness and abdomi-! nal pains sent 50 to 75 persona to a hospital for examination* ' Friday in the wake of a chemical 1 plant fire and ‘ explosion that ' spread poisonous smog over part ' of this small hum. At least seven parsons were hospitalized at Spartanburg, about 15 ■ miles away, where an old wing r of the General Hospital was re-t opened to take care of the pa- ■ Rents. None was believed in ter i kms condition. But examinations t were expected to continue. ; CLEAN UP ROMES On the south tide of . Inman today, scrub buckets sloshed over with sudsy water, and garbage cans were piled with contaminated food as 30 to 40 families cleared Up the homes they had evaluated Friday-l The deadly cloud broke op and .drifted out of the area Friday , after clinging dose to tea ground . overnight and most of the day. . Civil defense authorities had ordered the partial evacuation after salT tod Mrs. Nettie . Shappard, bote Of Pontiac; flv« grandchildren; and two great-grandehih dren. • \ " He was a member of the New Hope Church. Mr. Andrews died Thursday after an illness of U years. ELMER L. YOUNG LAKE ORION — Service for Elmer L. Young, 71. of 209 Petty St. witt bo held Monday at 11 a.m. from Allen’s Funeral Home. Mr. Youag died Friday night. Burial will be at Evergreen Cemetery, Graveside service will be conducted by Orion Lodge No. 45 FftAM of which hew as a lifetime member. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. l|oward Phelps and Mrs. Larry Laurence, both of Lake Orion; a sister, Mrs. William Hubble-of Oxford; seven grandcMKken; and five greatgrandchildren. MRS. ED BENJAMIN ROCHESTER — Service will be held Monday at li a.m. from the William R. Potere Funeral Home for Mrs. Ed (Jlattie) Benjamin, 68, of 200 Fraser St. Mrs,. Benjamin died Friday st home following a long illness. Her hurimnd died Jtdy 26. Burial will be At Mount Avon Cemetery in ' Rochester.; Surviving are four som, Robert of Rochester, Edward and Irving bote of Pontine, and Merit of St RASKINS FlffEIB Haskins, 3060 Spring St., Orchard Lake, is a 19-year veteran with thfr Division. A graduate of the Pontiac Motor Apprentice School, he assumed tee duties of diemaker and Junior die designer before Ms appointment to senior die designer VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME WILLIAM N. BLACK Service for William N. Black, 60, of 115 Pioneer Drive will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at VoorheeoSiple Funeral Home, Burial will be hi White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. He had beeh employed in the foundry at Pontiac Motor Division. Mr. Black leaves his wife, Louise; two daughters, Mrs. Basil Fields of Ionia and Mrs. Theodore Murray of Pontiac; three sons, William A. Curry and James A. Curry, both of Hutchinson, Kan., and Robot A. Curry of Pontiac; nine grandchildren; and a brother, Wilburn of Pontiac. Mr. Black died Thursday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an Illness of several weeks. ATTENTION! It PAT CHECES HO LAT-OFTB ' Fifield, 55 E. Longfellow, Pontiac, has been with the Company since 1944. He is ah apprentice school graduate and holds an in- Where the Trade Winds glow Charged in Abortion, Faces; Arraingment Charged with abortion, a former Pontiac beauty shop owner was bound over for arraignment in Circuit Court Monday following an examination in Royal Oak Municipal Court yesterday. Albert BicoUi, alias Jofan Abbott, 46, of Detroit remained free on 510,000 bond. He was arrested by Redtord state police detective Thomas Mo-Phail while investigating a bungled abortion reported by a Ypsilanti hospital. More Sub-Orbital Rides DETROIT (I) — There definitely will be more Mercury project sub-orbital manned space flights this fall, James W. Carter, aatiatant to the director of future projects at Space Fight Center, Huntsville, Ala^ told tbe annual convention of tbe 14th Air FOrce'Association in Detroit Friday night. Admits Recklessness Earl T. Swiney, 21, of 3047 Hea-sel St, Avon Township, pleaded guilty to reddest driving today before Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan and was ordered to pay a 525 fine or serve two days in the Oakland County Jail. PLAtt ArtJ Immediate^ in Detroit- SELL OR TRADE, ifltd living, delightful neighbor* in excellent wen; Are Changes Ove WAirfxD:'£ MATUR1 MAN, XX-neiieneed in direct ante, uwd With company men holding a majority of the company's board •eats, Colbert as president was head man in fact as well as name. It was his board and Ms company despite his small stock ownership (2,544 shares). His base ■alary of 5250,000 waa the highest of any auto executive. James Robbins of Royal Oak discussed a proxy battle but settled for a resolution to limit the number of company employes on the board of directors to one-fourth of the total board membership. DETROIT — Is the Chrysler merry-go-round really over, or will teem be another turn of the wheel before things settle down at the nation’s third largest automaker? ft ' * ft Opinion in Detroit remains divided following the shifts last week which spun L. L (Tex) Colbert out of Ms top Joba as president and Hofyi Wanted Female 7 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 i Then came the Newberg crisis. Ten days after the 1969 meeting William' C. Newberg, Colbert’s business associate and dose personal friend for mote than 20 CURB GIRLS samt pnri a. n hi man’s tide. Since early last fall a committee HONEYMOON OYER of outside directors had been The honeymoon laried 60 days. auto mmpmde. for 5 unanimous rejection, mainly, as one prospect^-pri-vately, becausfe Colbert was to re- which made small parts for the n.nin nL»a| winantiiiim -•** auto firm and in wMcta Newberg ^ ottket. was a 50 per cent owner. OTHER FIHUM ft ft .VWT Tbe committee looked’ to other Law suits came next—by Dean fields, considered each men as against Colbert, tee board «pd Erneet Breech of Trans World Air-many Chrysler officials; fay other line, who retired last year as dissident stockholders; by Chrys- chairman of Ifcrd, and Dm G. ler against Dam; by Chryiler Mttchcll, vice chairman of General against,Newberg’s business part-Telephone and Electronics, tier. Thus it cam^ as a surprise when vft * O Townsend, a rising star at Chrysler pv_.„, W(mlurr hrat- . .. since he joined the firm as romp- a?£s sEiS Sl’CSLKS! ~ ™ * S2S.“I25 •"* " **v* •*" than it dkL- Tliat’A why I think A* the 1161 annual meeting ap-Jthere's still more to come." 4425 Chisolm Drive OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Some observers believe these moves are onjy a part of an overall change. Others insist tbe meta-norphoais is complete. the directors found him a sinecure as chairman of tbe board of Chrysler of Canada, a post which keeps active his stock options (45,000 shares) and fate pension (592,500 per year). "The PINEHURST" JAYNO HEIGHTS Committees are nothing new to the auto industry but it is rare to find apparently complete control given taumen who by profession have no comqttion with the busi- r Office Open Sunday 1-5 6m Pat* 21 leteaua Reelty Clag«IH< And it is especially surprising to Chrysler. This has been a company of free wheeling individual-lets since. Welter Chrysler founded It In 1925. Following Chrysler cams K. T. Keller and Keller Bateman Realty FI 4-0528 177 $- Telegraph FE 8-7161 m TiiRJ!QXXlAC PKES3- SAIT p)AV U AU(*UST y iwi ■■■'■/■ ■ tutp Wwptod Ftmilt 7 Orto'W. MB* Rato Ml totut o^mrnm • «iitlS»SL CJOOD JOB FOR AM EXFERI «m4 *W.prw operator tor-mmgharn laanitromal|||| a muml BtotaSil*iii7>n w.' It's Tops XAM OR WOMAN WITH OAR, **n o*o m oo handicap Fun T Pto* Bar Hta-Sggr . MAHAOWat—COCPLE 3PFAICLT f6)Hii*ltaral*l bldg Mast have wftwm *nd experience. Boo Mr. OOuln, Apt. A lu i Howard. full tips.Teertr. Mo delivery or coljjltfi**'Omiroa* Income. OR 4-1WI or OL HIM. TEACHER WAiM hARD WORK-lot. nm woman tar (MB time bohpa*dtau*ad haaa ewe rk. must Mgt Mi tMiiipmlMtp. Orchard Lat# - W. MapM araa. am HIM. TOYCHEST I HI EVERYTHING f EARNINOS I oom mission to f nothlnc ta buy TOT hostess premiums U par esot to Ira* ton or - >0 par can It wa deliver t. WASTED: CAR RORTOi- JU+VSmtti * 5 MEW HOMER «r fltt ^n.j"2S2i Sr a &s ».ssrK*r WHITE oodnx TO t> bodbrt to Vataraos nacd I fun time _____________ tops ear, axneri- ancad preferred hat will train ----- pontes. PI I-3JJ*. ‘ ‘ for^Mri Crawford 16* W Wal- BILLER 1325 Wmm upon ana ad to auto deal- Evelyn Edwards Work Wanted M«l« 11 Poatoaa, Michigan. Praia, Baa lit. JOURNEYMAN BUBCtRIClAN ----- - . ym) tlaie OR mu. lawn; shrubbery and folw- mJKtaSrt i Work Want'd Female 11 1 IRONING SERVICE RKFER-aacaa. Mn MoCowaa, PC Wfll. EXPERIENCED DAT WORE, rft $crykc’ UNlipwoncn she lters make aanae Hare on* hum to ramfltoai aosacta**. loreattoate M total n I HH. U no aa-twsr call PC 4-MM. >vtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 Business Service 15 TffaRSlFSHSE w." MM MS ABILITY don’t Iom that haaa. Ala four payment* tpa aach tor yaaT IM an aapait counsel wtUi you. Call iwlCSiigAj^tVm CASH tor toad acta 'i5ot* ELECTRIC MOTOIt t RES? Is ibun PLANS AMD «*XC ECO* ratsa. Saa warrtek Jr . HK gad, to ret Mdg . Call Ml- AWS kACRUTE- SRAiVi IMMEDIATE ACTION Boddncphy l TrxrsM retarlal aerrirc EM 3-3P43 . Alao fireplaces. OR I BOOERIEPINO. ALL TAXI riPRtoMICIWn'. TAILORINO. AL-teratlon* Mr*. BodallT pE 444*3. j AIL t> R I N a~^TERAnoii8. vc secretary .:. to uovernment office, naod* rich hand aai: BjKIttna. work. too< typhia sad. shorthand Vocational Conn* nth * bm r; KITCHEN MANAGE . Mas «r teaman aipertonead to meat or u awtiuin. uttucnt meog0* «f U^ttM W*Utf"jRmit Bldg. JBE MSlt. WOMAN POR CARE OP CHI! Help WRnteJ ATTENTION! MAW OR WOMAN: as a Rawttauh Da*-ha ■ to over. Many a *3.7* to 414* hourly. Part « contldarad to Posuae. “ wrlta Rnwlelfh, Dipt. 11K Freeport, Illinois. COUPLE TO MANAQR BOILDINO to (I) 3-roam apartments, store and refrigerator furnished for caratakor. Reply Pontiac Press, SALES $400 Mas axpartawead to aalaa^TS man Salaried. . school grad and prefer ss taw. Midwest gmplitmi ■ __ fOstoto Wat# Rank Bldg PE *4*37. Work WrrIc4 Male 11 AA WALL WASHING BY MACH. Raw - Rrpalr Small Ma a spaajtoty PE Mtol to PC 8 2017 CARPENTER work saw a CARPENTRY WORK AND PAINT-ing, reasonable. PR MW, CARPENTER-MORE NEW Allt> remodallng. dtodlto. CARPENTER AND REPAIR WORE re mat attar 4,__________. CARPENTER WORK OP ANY Usd. Reasonable. Call attar BARGAIN raw VW^wSSto M • eoaent work 33c ti> ft. FHA ttm» (Hkj’i c-knittc n ma. '•1 BRICK ria.Lr .uuu. _l« work. PO fjjjBr ci AtKjifkM IarA MdfciW- Vf COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO Pfcwlng. grading, dlaetai, ln( manure Mack dirt, U PE Mill or OR Ml CUSTOM PLOW, DRAO, gsrdas. yard. OR Mto. !. aortgags loans to i and eonsalldala dal IA CE-BHek Buildrrs, ___ toe. EM -—WrWe , CEMENT WORE. COMMERCIAL to riilditolil. dliafal I-* CEMXMT 7VDMC ( _____ „ %£•■ rRsi'ESraiATEs OH ALL Jew- HOC8* IUISINO. HOU8B m6¥- a_. ------ a.n. |«WM|(|, fffl Siegwart Construction Cement Work QrtHl EsUto & ALL CASH at or pra *QumEs If you ar* leaving stats ar m money IdtUl'WI us tor USI dials dapoMt. MM* js 'Borsl, Rssllof. Rent Apts. Furni»lie< 37 M KmapHNRRR. UTIU-p« 4-oiCtl pin* toroat. ROOM LIORT HOUSEKEEPING. I^grl. Prtvato ratrancs. M. Ff tow. M MTU. ROOM Dl _________TK ML._________ ♦' R66MsntND^7t.-UTIUffEa tors. AdJto. FMVgto.'. - ,, - ~iira».~lilBiai.uiffl. W Bionih, ooapla daslrad. PE Atoll. ROOMS AND RATH. NORTH sld*. Hi par stasih. Paul M. Jones, Real Eat. u west ________HURON ST. F» MMO PC HM ROOMS. BATH. LAKE PRIVI-Uges^ Newly • dagoratsd. MY i rooms Ask kAfi. mam LEE AND LOUIE'S SWIMMING POOL ar ■ «r ato*. asij turn, tr W only tl.toi Mads ot durab aottd cemaot. to atP aodal Inspect. Enjoy youraalt tola aam-mer — swim to your own hack £ ' EXCAVAWONl-bULiDOZINO ■atota syatonn___ EM MN! HOME. OARAOE. CABINETS. AD--■— Licensed builder. FRA JteiajiSLJ! «T-mna.- uF5a*ri5ff#sss: PIHAT CLASSMOVECALL TH MOVINO OO. >E ~ weekly*8,adins ~n' qtoh.'-' niOoiiTiHHntNT pkrvAT^ blv: _ " « R6dka anq pfcWiie RAtH. ' a*t%TAdL_"I.~ APARTMENT Nii««o_B!dL. DFS: NEV i Rooitt. baYh vrrt nice. BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE M M Exchange. Guaranteed TUB-LIFE BATTERY OO. Ml Ashsrs Are.______. Free GE Transistor Radio With Erery Larson Rato DO IT YOURSELF BITS WITH WOOD OR ALUM. DOCKS OPEN SUNDAY IPS Harrington Boat Works YOUR CVIHRUDK' DEALER 111* ». Taiattaph Rd. PE PgQ33 Going Out of *■ ; ,_^-J the Boat Business! Os* new CrwtUa* 17-lt. Cruiser, sleeps I. windshield, tiring bridge. Oeet new »17«0. NOW ONLY I1MS. One saw 14-ft. Ctoatlbw e*Ma flharglaas. Coat MMTlKMR MS*. Os* l«-f(. Lone star FlaaatoW-Cost toll. NOW ONLY MM. One Saw Crestline Mustang H-ft. a toll, NOW ONLY WM. thing boats. ll\ |1M—li ft . ir" Trailer goo lb anpaclty tlM Little Md*v1toU*r l«oo lb. M*0 KELLY HARDWARE Two flshlng b miT Floor Sanding R. O 8NTDER FLOOR LATINO, sanding and finishing. Fh. PE aiiiwa-wiir ~ THU FLOOR SANDER-FE VJ7M FABULON WATERLOX • BRUCE CARL L. BILLS SR: Aoot SAND-lng. FR Sftto. Furniture Reftalafabtg JRNITURE I Fuctog Pontiac F«tce Company lontlnental chain Usk fence. Con-Plata fnstaftojliai. or DPR-Your-aelf. Easy terms. Fra# Sat. OR 3-6595 Insurance PINTER'S 137* W. OPPTKE RD. FE « THOMPSON LAPSTRAI-- DOMETT FSEROLAS AEROCRAFT GLASS AND ALUM. OLASS AND ALUM. CANOES r and M* alum. raSils BOCK SAIL BOATS ■FEED QUEEN F1BEROLA8 JOHNSON MOTTOS . OATOR TRAILERS OoaiMata atoeh of marine aaeas-sorlas. Paints sad fttcrglas materials. - WE RENT BOATS; II PAUL 1 OPEN 7 OAY* A w MM Dixie Kwr. - On I _______ OR 4-0411 Check this ratel $35.35 PER YEAR an the average baaaa tnclodlng 410.000 DWELUNO 11,000 OARAOE $4,000 HOUSEHOLD GOODS ISO* ADDITION Urine expense *^ig»LAv3fe Many Extra* Inotoded.^ PHONEra4-3535 C A ANDERSON »OENCY oalyn ■ FE MUI , FE StoM or FE H3M Plastering Service A-l PLASTERINO AND REP AIRS Reas. Fat Lae. PE P7gM.__ PLASTERINO FREE ESTIMATES D-Mayara SM Mlto PLASTERINO — fBBk'ffil' PluHiM»H; Ra4330. 3-B^ROOM ranch. l-CAR OA- ^PrafirttS? strvstf & 3-BEDROOM BRICK t Wajat, hast, re- mrrEVTato ROOM AND TILED BATH, heat, hot watto. rang*, laundry *60. month. PE_______ floor. UtflMta* tan.. brick. I tamllr. 4 way vnBtaUn. Youngstown kitchen, separata day-light basaaent, laundry, storage, autoaatlc gas hast and bat water. liOasar aerrlca. front end roar airing parrhas. garsg« Refined. mpsMlbl* adub* only. No to pota. Waldo moot, t blocks trass mw peal office ■hows Mr appointment. OR >7444 JUfc ARtf BATH, LOWER. FENCED yard. 77 Port PUae, FE 44tU. i ROO»f~AND BATR. OARAOE; gas hast. Wblttemora Terraces. S'ROOM TERRACE, 11 RAMONA Cah OL i-iato i1 Rooks.' Rath, washing fhiv-ton. FE *444*. . 1ST CLASS FAINTIHO., PAPER | *" ____1S *r«- .AJWU h-«— ramtoto._R^a. Ftaa n**-1.] p^QMA.* R A T H.~~lfhtiTIE»T . aduRa. Hosth and. FR X*7». i 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE. WEST ISIDE,! ___') ROOM*. PRIVATE BATH. WOD- B j PE 4-344$ s quiet cqgPl* employed day*. . .... I* FtaiBTai-3 ROOMS. BATH-DOWNTOWN *17 issss asraniv —r, totk Auburn. PR 4-0634. work guar, it par t-ROOM APARTMENT. 4S01TI. a aaR, dOmi.i. f. Rath. References. 11 8. Jessie. ________ .TpE R HANOINO: 3 AND 3-ROOM,">fiMr¥r'FLOOR 71 references. FE *>t*>. _____ Lafayette. tlaatrf' FE tlx INTERIOR AND SITS Fra* act. — cent din. PAINTING. Lost and 26 FOUND: QOdN HOUND. I UkrpiftRgaa, a* chlldVen' $M SoOMS-AND BATH, PRIVATE enlrsnc*. no ohlldran. Call altto 6 p.m, PE 1-74*4. - ROOMS. BTERTTKINO PuS'-ilshed. Private hath. I* N. Edith.. Noticed and PotboorIr 27 ‘AVON CALUNO’ tea to poor haaa ________ Are You Debt-Happy f i a piaaiast wi n your l Hom< Bank Bi KNAPP* SHOES PREP HERMAN OR MM* ANY OIRL OR WOMAN MKKDINQ frlaodly adviser, phon* M l». A^r lpm__OT Uw to pay your data*, us* year credit to improve your status, tad avoid Rroblemq Horn** Serrlcee. JW sllonal Bank Rulldln*, Rochester 1 ROOM CLEAN UPPER. 14) E. Howard. FE SOUS. ■gag«’gr%BaPsriia l' room*' and rath, auburn HetChta, FE MML AND 4 ROStT^RiVATE "BN: trsna* and bath. Apply Ay*. 4. 75TDEBT GET OUT WITHOUT A LOAN! Regain Panes of Mind thraugh car Protect ^ your* Jo?”anf ^Credit. Avoid OtoBlahtont* and Rape A HOME APPOINTMENT • City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 71* W Nunn . Pontiac. Mich. OPPOSITB MAIN PORT OFFICE Member of pMUto* 3 ROOMS, clean! ROOMY FRI ----- Couple only. PE 6-4*33 to togam Newly decorated MY -ROOMS'AND'BATH "cAllf PE AND I LARGE ROOMS. CHIU) welcome. PI MIT*._________. 4‘ ilROB ROOUS. * BEbROOM*. AND___________________ Blvd. South. FE 44*11. wm WMptf, i. I'dfllsk. IHb- • ROOMS. BATK Healed. FE >73*4 after * p m rlvUsta*. t 4M EM 3 Auburn, Corner t>! . Edith * rooms newly dsaorated, aorner terrace, gas'bsal usd garage. ITS per mn Also, other tap races NO ato. ---- -*•— ----- Auburn lnquln call FT 44*11 lulra 13* S Edith BEHER LIVINO Hospital* DeposST Sat. l I^UI 4364WE. . _________ ROOM HOUSE, ATTACHED OA- I ___■ O antral required. Opea “ *-------, For Sole Houses 49 a West Ana Arbor. Aito cuu _____ __bassmnit. Soar, «»- raca, Is*, wooded let OR 344*4 i * ID R6ok FlItEPLACK, large dtotog roam, sunken l‘ T--reom. full haiaemant. newly aratod. |to jpft. JbUN' 3-lmC^TISn AkiWLUIft me* laoesd-ta yard.' wall to wall StatTW doqra. PE 44111._ 2-Beaftx>iri Bungalow $iu'V hhrhpsi Baldwin. EM 3-433X 1 ROOMS AND Irina? 8C hool .’ uuiru**" turn. 1 . Oensral Motors Truck Coach, oltML Far appotntm call UL 3447*. *3*441 A MONTH AND *13.60 A wk., 4 roast homes, children. 3**t Orchard Lk. Ave.____________ CLEAN t BEDROOM DUPLEX. 1 " .f jm boat, goad location. luy. * basKont. MA 4-13*1. CLARKSTON—3-BEDROOM BRICE ranch! Paved Jtrswt,^lta toth». pe'i-tm*'. *_________ Itoitto torSLSWtor-V Including everything for thia paltry ram of *3.1», FE *4*40 i sItor8Sk.'b(!jUBLRi/>T. laIce COI.OKE1) Brand now 1 bedroom fit. _ ment ranch. Oaa hast. Ceramic tilt la Mtto. Storms and l*IO«U* Kitchen rent fan-hood. RlM th lot. with aid* drive. Low ram. Built by Ludu Building Co , Ralaa hr Ram Realty, FE >7M7. COLORED. I BEDROOM*. FUR* nace, bath. 3 lots, cloaa to WUa -school, bus service, floras, j Habit people only. Desalt*-| aulrad. Coaslder natal if ‘ Midway, y| 44dto EXECUTIVE HOME jON ISW tlful Waterford Htll ‘T,ake Privl Largs kttchsp Electric t n,WWft $46/ Inquirr Amle Brocker, fl ft Bd. 1mile* wot of 1130. 1 »y owm, mwoon. baos- , meai, IMMMMB t««t BtratA J FEf7r^***'-m * » saa ss - #faUr •wnsff-rasrssft ^ RTta^Jawf-toSrsifcjsvrr TaraaTtoMtoaL 1N4B17. ’ RT'OWMg^ia^iyttol RWHg ar 'iwwr?-jpiaji ■ 3-atery brick .to the UMgf UA tat room arith fireplace, tan dining ratal, da*, kitchen, hrtatk-tast noak. 3 kadrtan plot tori* 33«l Kohler st- Baksraas ItotaRMf aa^M4*. tu.tto Terms O* ^■ErWi Small "down payment. awsMi! EH t-OH to WO I iito^gr- Mr sale Jrt dthiBR i Utin aa* Jato. tall,blaaa iy,ll«y« bear 1 Usssr^sl Mr SALE BY OWNER. 3-BED-room bout* at Fto* lake. 34ed-room hous* tt Eeego Harbor, eall 6*3-176*. _________ ■ p6uXbe5e66m ranctHSTtwo bath*, attached garage, torn lat, lake yRvUnaa. vanaitt-Rtit m toaaa with' obtioo to hup. Cau Mr. Kampsen ut FE I toll. GREEN ACRES ; Orchard L*k* are*. Beaistttal total rasaah, nlading drive, aeata' bedraoma^ dan^ IS baths. N8IH69^&Bra*5B" *5. f%% Rsuitor. ^**3 Union Lake Road. Houifc jtND anfrai HU^TOON LAKE • ■ 3-bedroom brick, t fireplaces. il4.ito Id.006 down. OR MW. LEA VINO -STATS: 3-HSbROOM MODERN l-BiCDHOOM H O U“8~if 34*6 Dunning. Auburn Hslghti Inquire seat door or oall Oolum-— “* *4.166 easy 'eEtoeVl >* Baal; *. «•*» K Cloaa . tor: gang* *< itotally. *01 K tusgg mw kiahesi decorated to > schools, park, %RMprFsilALL HOUSE. fffiT-far couple. Kesgo Harbor. W. A. u^&rjegz. As dlnstl*. hath A garage. Rafaranaa LARGE 3 BEDROOM . to par month. RAT O’NEIL Rata ter ____PE 3-TIN to OR 34607 MODERN 3 BEtmbOM HOUSE, references raqutrad. Cal tolar ». fe a***. NEAT RUNOALoW TO DIXIE nenv, on mrnaev, wfri ior cou-pto. Wii iff rnootha' Ell J-J308. NEW LOWERSPlElfljN LAKE and Ml*. 13N E. KtahtoM Head. Beautiful aurraundtoja apd yUld. »t •St Mlf. w ■on. nt-WTIP. • frirtrLY ’ DldORA^fED1 1-tl B !>: menu Mipto ileeta'•peee^P»^ or uMitaafiod. Adulia, N* mo. 4*N Wlhiioa. A. C. domptpn A Bon*. £S2:A^fe«JK.‘ r»7» month! rf MMi. RKNT OR LEASE. FINISHED BuUdtnf Modcmimtlon IC SXDINO 4 OARAOB, ATTICS, OARAOB, CTIWyT sr-n&.i MONET DOWN. G&M Construction IMS tint* EWV. FE *-I*ll DARAOE8. CONCRETE ADD I-TION6. NO MONET DOWEL FHA TERMS. ~ UL ORA VI B ERTOdA' Csrpst OcRiicrs COUCH AED CHAIR. »*.to. JST---tog room, htal asd dining room, Hui, hlL toll, * j*4 tlonal. •**.»*. 1 to JJVff A"- w# tint Mnusr*. Ovp r b0"r,*; Cadillac Carpal qStoitof. U Cement Contractors CEMENT 7V061E NT Fe6t«LT. Wa usw^NSiitoH*' »ll,,fl1-booMr Mil won. Ww- 2x4 Kiln Dry Fir 4xF 'Fas RasM . . ... **4* 4*1' y4mh Mahogany JUS. 4xtxV. Hardboard SIN M. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASE AND CARET V Ell Oaktoud Ara. FR *4»13 — ECONOMY. STUDS e* 3*c whit* pus uatoda 11c hn. ft. Na. I nr AU ft. top Un. it. •- TD casing .....J« ff- J- h “y'r VV aterford Lumber Cash _*nd Carry 3675 AftportBd. ’ | , Plywood >to,ON stock at all I OK 3-7703 r OR CAR LOAD Plywood Distributor. pi M OM* Moving A TrwcMRg lioht hauuno. ask and ttMh, tree trttaaUniasd «■ Bias ana bis. FE 443*3. Floor SRsflEg 1ST CLASS FAINTTNO AED DEI ——r m-am orm mTyiNE Painters & Decorators 3 Inch - Pa- tot 16 piece* MADE TOORDER STENCILS Foraae Stamp A Staneii Co Television, Rodio and Hi.Fl Service MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OR meiiw wm MSN. To4Rist»l TrM TrtMming Service Trucks to Rent ^T^cSSf-TRV^.*^ Dump^raSSS^Rto. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. W S. WOODWARD FR 444*1 . FE 4-1443 Op4b Dally toatadhS Suoday Upholstering M TEONAS UPHOLSTERING 167 NORTH FERRY ST. FE 5 88& faculties wlth TV. OanUt-, aracarrad. *N • month UL MSN._________ ' BAHT WSLCOMK Bttti CLXAN, I^VurT Wld. Children to Beard 2$ Wtd. Household Oeods 29 * CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH tar tarataura amf ajjahaaa**. gala House. FE *4*43. HIOH DOLLAR FOR FURNITURE ^8*S%rSSrSSSW nttur* ______ LET US BUY rr OR BELL if POR TOO OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION OA 444*1 Wtd. Miscellaneous 20 equipment Forbss Printing ___ Office supply. MIAMI* WANTED PORTABLE TVELDlNO _ Wairted to Rent , JEDROOM HOUSE. LI.-------- 6Mi option to hay. nothing aid. garage, treat ar south add* or fawn. 1 adult*. Rafiraaaii. — “RENTAL SERVICK Tenants waittag Call R. J. Valuta. Realtor, *4* Oakland Ataaaa. FE Shore Living Quirtirs II LADY TO SHAUE HOME WIT# widow, light hmuswark. M laun- dry. OL LtalT ________________ WIDOW DESIRES MtDDLEAOED Cbristtxx jady ta shstre —--- ftsfaryncs*. FE HTj7. 86 COTTAGE Newly decorated I room apartment Including MtlMas. N* par month. See car (taker Llpsha* — vgemsut Co. 1>1 1444* H E LO HT6, 3 ROOM 1UR4L H E 1.0 H on lacllltlf "'wit Utuiti? f«S%lY__________ chard Lake. FE 347*3. LOVELY 4 S5oM AFARTMfNT. glivercrest Babdirislon. OR 34336, tODERN I ROOM AFARTMEOT. Stay* and refrigoratar tan. *N as. FE 4-3331 to toqtara at 163 Bleomftsld Terra**. bedrnu. i kOCfKujrfxR 3 BEDitOOM DU-plax, «a* hast. OUva MB. ■Tt*NTAl71lOOiBlO"itAILA*tE On* to WM bedroom*. Advan-ta*e* to taw4i"“ •****"— Ran** 'and rslrtgt__________ No racial rastrtcttoa*. No das* allswad. Call FE ANIS to apply at 63* Branch Strata* TWO 4-ROOM AFARTMKNTS AND -*toy prlvuto antra dc as MEED AN APARTMENT? SLATER APTS. rURNISKEP AND UNFURNISHED N N. PARKE ST. AFTER I AND SUNDAYS. SEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL AT *7 n. faroc nSnrt. VOUR DEMAND is fto alaae, uata, beauUful apartments of vutaaua slses. On* tt ______ I clean to- tpartmato. where tb* IriasuUy? Opal ha sum. n, tram in' wintertime. ■ rent* hi tt* uar* tSSSk! a to WM building E. a. utos n-.itor, IN Re*< r FE 6-7*71. Frigidalra, Cbnaab. perfect condition. ______________i be appreciated IN 8. Marshall St, of WaUed Lake High School ■ kadraton soar lake. Banaonakla raat. Refranoaa required Call LI MW btaweau 4 and - lulrsd Cta »d tVm. : BRfcE T small down pnymaa*. FE Uto BEDROOM MICETbY OWNST 3 year* old. FuU basomant. atoar I WfoROb&l HOME - NtAR tlac Northara. Vacant, fluaiadtat* paaa’aaatan an thta * year *M borne. Carpetad living rasas, largo WM kttchan with uslaral cupboards. Wad bath auk flaws. Credit up. problem. Only *11.331 RaaaausM* terms. Won t watt. Golden Real Estate MSI Orchard Lk. RdEaafo Harbor PHONE 682-3200 CALLS TAKEN *4 HOURS A DAY OVEN SUNDAY IM rBEDROOdl. FULL-BASEMENT, * I gar garage, tarassb, iU.Mt ! i ACRds. iVfebRbbM.Tutt loo Plenty of Was* — #“ tawsstota — ou ham. required. WAIT _OR 1 ‘— “ EscaUrat Kesgo Harbor location! ffKa,5.i.“iSj.2'af payments to *uN nuauftod buyer. Immadlste possession jack Loveland *1N Casa Lake Ed. Fh. S»W NEAR ROItfffipRN Hiori. 0#N-ar wtu auartfta* for suiak sale, -an l bedrooms bouse, full b**e-ment itasmall* beat. CaU FE *4N>. After «:** Pto! - ” Northern High Area $350 to Move In $62 Month . plus tarn* tor thta flu* 3-b*dr*oa ham*. Baa Wnlthad huaemra*. tans*. *ud sea bo had hafar* school starts. LnaMod ma S tab-mount, cun W. W. Rats Hamas at OR »4Mt tar dtatatatt Northwest Pontiac ___ ...tT^PORD JBBSt — 3-4634, PB 3-7181.______ 4-BEDROOM on acre of^lan t ear aarasa, > had-........ -i Myrtle. Raapoaalbl* frt7 Jtokjg-, ________ RENT WITH 6PTl6^ M^la, tall basement, purad strata. MICHAlcL’g miff BPfTAlJ WfTTl oh ynfHOOT option to buy; FE. 44*66. pria* m) ■ro6m iouii. plus unirhr Lake prirllsgas. lam, fsstasd lot petlng tot raa^,Ctai*FE>Ml 7 ROOM HOUSE. NEWLY DEC- Rent Lake Cottages j 41 ROOMS FOR A COUPLE. FUR-•—*. Close ta. FE LAROj 4.3376. *^Sngta^2*to 'tinm, Toachon atop *44 Furnished 171 Call la porasa Sunday. WAtout '-tan. MX 7-0757. A REAL BUY 1 at Bun&ERs eocr RaauMfta trHarel ham*. Just com rl start 3 tea hasns* 3 paths Sn^krffmK^::^ at your door. Band beach, ktadiaa playground, fra* Pbats, flahtod. suing, barhaiuati jtanic table*. KW Lake EaUtes sub MU Huatlng-ton Park Dr. on W. Walton W7d. and stiver Laks Rd. to mil* from UR.. M MS Teltgropb. Rla Brook* RuUdtai Oo. ATTENTION COLORED Plato, carpetad. I aartaea. apllaaa'l r. radio, i, Unon, optional) Edsewatar Bsacb Apartment, *N4 Dixie Hwy. US 1# Woodward Ar* I mllaa north of Pontiac. Next to ■mat Jon naan* -— Feely Resort. OrtonrUla. *33 pet 11 ah. north « Pontiac. Rato. FE 4434* SMALL LAKkFRONT COYtaOS t lf*i% a For Rest Reome CLEAN ROOK FOR A MAN. PH rat* entraaaa, she war, sf u wan PB SMS. \ cowotfrlm JMEBB lurnUhed____________ ______1' IHBMi. Automatic bast and hot water. FE 4-37*0 ROOM SflTH tv. wIar- ONto-eral Hopltal FE IJUl Month to Move In 7 Rooms . , 2 Baths ptua tax** for Ota as tta* tm* older had|* Just s few blacks from down wNl Ohtt W. l^Jloaa t ROOMHI IMMEDIATE FOMEB8ION all otalw. w. Rasa mmm -• M or' w- eousr rdifijm tor equity to 3-bedroom house. l-MfSt fenced. *44* Oatan4. Biont, oU heat. 17,440 IM* dowi rmms.^Jtotary. tall basemen Paul M. Jones. Real Est. bsaamsta *» wSjs'.iy .dtp tat. M *17 JN Call OL 1-8476 tar Uppt. rBoMpM --RT MHMi. heiht .beautiful rlaw. contemporary capo Cod Brtok and aluminum Lara* tiring room with flrapiscr dune room, birch Mtehsn. 3 spacious bod rooms, hardwood floors, alotarto hot water, water softes-, ar. bat wutoy *11 hdat, tall bast-snent. braaaaway. *-car garag*. tta SUL wait at Itocbrstar. URN'iBHED LAEB- St: Miduiel s Parish . $350 to Move In at 1*4 ma. plus tax** ta Ol « this 3-bedroom. A-ra*m hi-| task on fun basement ta and teher Otar**. V itotousu. OL' 1-ITlir TRAN8FERMtD: ANb if U ST salt ta onto. Eight room Ay**r old brick cotanM - 4 large bad-ropau - Ato bap* — lttang ream with fli'ataftl r— dan — dining ream —Ikahra wtta dishwasher — fsU kaaamant with grad*' *n-traaao- — hot water - : «■** WEST 8WiE r $400 to Move In IrOff* Ltoata?**?1*S* tolratok — Lo«k mid aaS W. 7*. Raae Raaaaa aa OR Mail toltaK i . WATERFORD |MnHj^|toORNER tarn tractor and aaaaa tartaitat tael :-**** down; OR *473* after m and c V - THE F^ONTIAC P^RSS. SATOftPAY, AL^GUSTVlIl TRI-LKVEL Don McDonald LICrNMED^BDILDER OPEN 1228 HILLER ROAD Sunday 2 to 5 P.M- JOH^LAOTMOER 4 New Model Homes RED BARN iuapmsiow riBSfKS (Just Mortgage Costl The Orion Star 3 Bedroom* np unbuL j rut Brick—OBI Hilt The House of Ease I Bedroom* — *ae* Brick 0*1 Hilt — Free Cirpellng Attached Oarage .The Oxford Squire 3 Bedroom Tri-Level .....Bate BridS — On* Heat select Oak floor* v The Expandable For Sale House $40 MOVES YOU IN * M3 PER MONTH TOTAL 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990.; B »ound* unbetterable . but tt true, tbe exterior la au itwIMl Georgian OelefHI styling. U| »talr» there I* 3 kldriltos. Uvte room, kitchen and dining worn Downstairs aa MaM family are* an lixM ft. hSUU*igi5'*ll3 \i°convertible**Into 3 ^edroomi. *4*0 more* goo lota thl* startling borne. at* '- principal ti I. To i ie die Oeorge Towi Juet Vogt aI M-j* op TKKLIN behind Alban’* Country Cousin between Lake Orton and Oxtord. OPEN U AM. to • RUB *O0H3 BATEMAN .REALTY MULTIPLE ubtjno service OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 2724 Chadwick Doaelson Park Brick Cape Ood. ctoe* Uit. Benedict . Knotty, oU>* »jer*a- Jr&iraSI OPEN. SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 2315 Middle Belt Road Showplace >’ -trvjysratiSu MULTIPLE UBTUIO SERVICE STRAIGHT AS AN ARRO lincoln-mercurt Plant - Of Wtxom I* only a short drive from Iht* lovely 3 bedroom lesturing toll Mieeml with recreation room, fireplace and tiled (More, comfortable living room, baa wall to wall oarpedat. aepaeata dining room. 3 car attodSOd garage. Wu tor tot. Alt thi* end more for only >14.000 SUBURBAN LIV1NO - At 1U beet when you bay toll ebarp 1 bedroom borne, beautifully landscape lot’ with plenty oi shrub* and flower*, Brneewey la aaod lor lovely family room with attached lib ear garage. Extraa include gtae boat, rionae end screens, pared drive, Csdar-Sbak* elding O^ERLOcSuHO. gLIIAIET” ■ LAKE - ' 3 bed roam cottei * 8 re awed porch, print**** JP-d of Mm ttooot private beechei tote area. Pull price. M,MA wl Jr brig Seam qRd MS Rbr mdal $1500 DOWN - Owner tmaeferr. and la aaUUgJMe homester to^t Peataring 3 bedroom*, h ■ with recreation root boa with huili-tM, I .OPEN' SUNDAY 2 - 5 P.M. 4425 Chisholm’ Trail SACRIFICE »nd I Kg! W. “SulSeV. l>*own personal home and very sharp. ■g&ggr- OPEN ■at. 34 pro. Run. 14 p * JAYNO HEIGHTS tenugbed**LoaSd*wtto*5u»,^’T SEnr wm IV af exclttne feature See P4ge 20 Open Houses M OFFICE OPEN ^ SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. LETS TRADE CASS LAKE eereea*. rented H _____ _ patio Isr > nrivacy. paved elreet. aceeaa to exeelleot beach S&aM.^-do^ Blvd. to EMBARCADERO b“o^3,WU*VuS ^..“^kS32.?afe: tap area, aoar family ■roam, attached ™HI» garage. nice recreation - of bullt-ln* Ev_ ----------------- fracier. Close to doth nagochlal Ajtaoua and Ml aaeriflbe -* LET’S TRADE ..LAKE FRONT 4 bedr rfuced friend* , __i. ortda. 1 recipe* Urine. Bea nd landscaping wit Swjsjr1wjmr»EBr4M WB»r WALTON 3-bedroom. ranch type bungalow with attach el garaga. • fou aaaa. ment. lto baths. aU trim, vanity, ctoaitt I beautiful colonial kttdM running out. Come «L take • took. Can be bum oa ySor . SUNDAY 2 TO 5 CMflteESB WI44 80BDIV1MON Basts bmwtty iiut. Ml Ort-ill carpeting, tile - divided Wee- KAMPSEN REALTOR - BUILDEF MULTIPLE LZITINO gENVfCl r SUNDAY 2 nriu 5 Dtrac- nuna: aw to EHatbeto Lake M left tc^ prescent low signs Sashabaw Road Will Trade Pencod la vkrd and-cat* end epna. five room*, m enr garage, to i W lot Pun price totoo—Term*. Ndrth Side. Beauty Will Trade ' . Throe bedrooms. tU* bath, new igrgetlng beautiful U*. kttoher —r—-- err. mant, feaesn r P.H A. Term.. bet*. Welch'fev Open Emu. Mre. Johnston an promisee; Be*. PE J*HAYDEN LOON LAKE SHORES. BesttUfUl detajled 3-todrwmj(r*nrii^hjjme kitchen with bullt-ln dishwasher. -------gyjj a the-wiS-otB basement ’*d°drite Tll.lM. T*rm,*. ,...,^J 4 to «fur. NEW 1PC3 M0DEL HOME TNI-IJCVBLr 3 pmMama, torge famfv room Over LUO a*. fL.afTitln* space. M.tM With *1.4*5 down. Lower down payment if yon own iwr tot No moriQM*L cost. T^ MODEL: Elisabeth Lake Rd l Union Lake ltd. Booth to rittu worth. Right to modal. Watch ft ***5 C: HAYDEN. Realtor Sg E, WdftoO PE »4«1 1 yard — I $39 CHESAPEAKE - BAY MODEL 965 Carlisle , / 3 Bedrooms ’Family-Size Kitchen . Vanity in Bath opeh daily r 11 to 7V THE HUbSON BAY » Basement Models $100 Moves You In SPOTLITE FE 4-0985 A New Distinctive Community PINE ' 'LAKE ESTATES | Luxurious Suburban ■'-•• Living for Those Who Desire. The Finest. Located AdBccat To Beautiful Mm Lake •W PL bf BEACH and. Park Aron Developed ood reetrictod by HOWARD T. EEATINO CO. for Exehulva Use of too Ptao -Lotto Estate* -ftrgfclfams 4» ROOM IMML NEWLY DECO- iwtoiirisrSrjkmfoB 33MM3 ^emEfdmshed WE aava * NEW BOMBS TEAT ^3W^LA%»%Jg readtto move in ■ A. C. Compton dt Sons grT.ygkriSM.SSiSa By Dick Turner OPEN I attached a* eo .wsito-yi meoL^l^ 2»tu‘r°e|^ntUM« OPEN BE OUR OUE8T U view this beautiful 4-bedrm take front home to Twin Lake* Bullt-ia* galor*. a rape* and earpoUag are ’ in eluded. R ha* an *p*n ftnptaei twang both living room aad actlv-ltlrn room i nBI ceramic Ul* hath*. Bur attached garage, window wall apenfpg on • potto facing toe lake. ' P*®*ur**. come oat end little PARK sirssti f.uvSr?u.-“X ^ Road. Open tOBDAT Li SPECIAL — 3hoe. aad w*n opm stiactod two-bedroom bwgalew *m$*.3^|C*U Mr*.’Me- 2wT! |_ rienee Open A4. L H. BROWN. Realtor j -JOHNSON 33 YEAJtl OP antVldE WILLIAMS tAEE PRORT I MNdroem B*to*rv_lmm*. Lmvp i room* throoebout. Eoctosed porch overlook* toko. Lovely sandy ■ vartiir&m ! ^ life' ground rules! A ball in the bushes means a double, and inlb Mr. Harper’s window means the game’s *' suspended!” ' price M 50t With J After 4^.10 call Sonee Johnioa. ! .V JOHNSON ft, SONS REALTOR FE 4-2533 1104 S. TELEORAPH a For Sale Houtea 4V, For Sale House $5,500 O'NEL Call PE 34*34 WILL BUILD ON TOON LOT OR OURS YOUR PLAN OR OURS - * ‘ k Wto, * Nava 3 bedroom. : Don McDonald OPEN ear garage-- largo lot ltoxlto Will duplicate. Airport Rd. to Wilton: follow OPEN sign* to War113— RUM M«RAB Will bund 3 bedroom rancb-*tyl* jrnSrn.o-b.rrr;^ ^^ ART meyer 'BUD' WHY PAY RENT? W* have • 3 bedroom ranch Watoriafd wltb payment* le tow rent. A real value at *t,M Owner will consider trade. NORTH PERRY OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 7 ' 189 EDGELAKE DRIVE SWIMMING POOL apartment; aad b a oh tier AUartmmM in bMOmeaL automatic cas heat SM hot wa> ■tor, eiurmb «it * bedroom featuring a full site dining room, a roe. room to toe basement, an eueleead. heated front morch and a Bear garage. JDegenL^tafl^shade tin* fqg t h I ■ lmmaculate borne. SeUtng under glO.SOO. CLOSE IN WEST SIDE 3-bedroom bungalow. Nicely carpeted living room and • half. O*ramie ult bath and kitchen, dandy basement. ctnerator! Generous (MuM) ^ r garage, wide Mask b ' APPROK1M ATELT 3 For SbIb H—rb 4»1 j CHEROKEE HILLS j BEDROOMS BATHS—--- mmsSna ype^m? is cxctusif* wu rto# wny’ hood, ft bbuus iPie 4»wewrs, (eUrtac aluminum »WU»c. 1 IJ; roonL large MV. room. 2 mu SX? full b^emeot jjjwC tww^jpi ^ to opm SUNDAY 2 - 5 MM f^S bedroom, only 4k block from Bii elOVO* awe, nror churches and -4P* lump *48 per cent mortgage, ggg q month Including taxes OPEN xeaper olonoed the magnlfl* tart of loveliness BEAUTlPUL.LAEE FRONT - *1* *75 with that clean. • goto ilgir gr g iwiis fnirt . sftoelad on g huge-Int with toll basement. 3 flreol____ all bosk MM roam 17x22 a’I. ceramic bath, kitchen let 14 with automatic wash- GL$S -Drayttfu Woods • ’AK1 quet bedroom fleers, aluminum storms and eeroena. more ST^e purcha?*d au 5-Bedroom Nice clean heme now used •* mom lie bouse, tll.rmt, SCri.^ rod*, fun basement Ideal ter ton* tow or toc*»*. only **.*5* . 3-Bedroom Ranch A late model hem* setttne on i feto completely fenced Hat gaa beet, AHUM*} storms igag screens tiled bath, hardwood floors, plastered wells, etc. A sharp property . that, eon _ b*_ „efc.^. GILES REALTY CO. PE 54171 HI BALDWIN ATE. mult^le ligrnio &rvice Templeton Rooming House ' ’ Located pd Northwest side of • Pontiac. 0 bedrooms, m baths, excellent Investutent. Will accept --* anything of vala* as down -^ oHy 00.7*0. OPEN FOR COLORED 468 NEBRASKA OPPHSB OPEN SUNDAY 34 New Office 2536 DIXIE HWY. NICHOLIE FOUN FAMILY INCOME Four, two room pad bath apart-; masts. Full baeemswL Oas HA bets. Oaragt Nlc* lot Haar North aid*. Rented furnUhed ! MBr-sra? ae WILLIAMS REAL EBTATE — INSURANCE 1413 BALDWIN__fT 44S47 Val-U-Way oopo BUYS AND TRADES BRICK BUNOALOW Urn* bedroom*, Uvtog las area, kitchen ■ floor*. Fan bastma_. _ tie HA beat. Newly deoorwted Vacant. About tin moves you la. Cali now. SUBURBAN Three bedrooms, living aad din-tog ere*, kitchen and utility 11’LXT CIIYD room. Automatic HA beat. Va- " 1 31UK, cant. Newly decorated. About 03M down will awvt you Into tola otto moves yeu to. lovely * room. 144 itory bungalow In Huron Oarden subdivision. NORTHERN HIGH AREA ! Largo let. walMo-waU carpeting Throe bedroom frame bungc]pw.; to living room and dining room. Living atoLdtotog area. KNelien. Aluminum storms aad sersens. Full bilgomoid. Automatic HA gag furnace, beat. Newly deaerated. Vacant.1 c‘“ “ ^ $53.50 PER MONTH *,M n aS■cI^VS.?V•bror^S*U,- galow with a new anchor fence around thi* Mg tot. M i 1ST. Low down payment. R. J. (Dick) VALUET I Realtor FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Av*. . Open 0-0 j TRADE I •* ACME LANDSCAPED. WILL i accept free and clear home on torso lot with Income to Drayton. Large c*.rprt*d Uvtog room with ftropiae*. recreation room, lot* of tree*, ga* heat. to ACRE CORNER IN OODNTRT NICHOLIE - HARGER WEST SIDE: ---3 Bedroom brick - living ri with’ fireplace — family *’ - garage - alee to fenced. Near ■Mot High Shop-tad but. tamouisto poe- I. Priced at: *14.(00. HA tjm* torge^ bedrooms and earwattog. 3 bedroom* and tell bath oa the sec ood floor. Lot family rooo S ----------- extras 3 ear -tonc-,L*x. i to ACRE. 3-FAMILT MtlCK IN-com* M corner. OLM* or tmnll SCHRAM ’by Off Joslyu Large Uvtog room with separate dtalng room. 4 bedrooms. 1 to bathe, full basement with oil PA heat, newly Minted outside, ate*- Uvtog ro modern kl KST&tS: siding., stormi la rage. Well lander Northern High, i. Priced at: $14.- JOHN K. IRWIN Pontiac Ideal building ■ for church, social club or what have you. Property to soned commercial and mul- f reasonable offer. • DOWN BUTS A CUTE Waterford High Net to* far from toll low. an Mg 73iiM* — . __ and bpto, hprdwand floor*, plaet-end * walla, modem kftcheo VEST ATnUCnVEI *0.10* full price. TehHuron . Hv*. PaN dttlag i lly roam. heat. Large filmed yard, lto-eer ». BEST OP ALL—SM *~ for *11.060. $500 Down . . ImmtoUM* possession offered List \VITH Humphries FE 2-9236 Houees that have been I conditioned both Interior ai exterior and ere to ns iMtdttton ti r office ter ton. FE 0410 Hammond Lake Open Sunday 34 p.m. Nearly rm. with 3 way flreglact. dining ”L”. family rm.. blrck kitchen, (rat hMt. aU. 3 W garage. Lot Bo g 3M_ |qj» scaped. ruatlc renM. Fontlec school system *34,000. terms. Directions: Off Telegraah Rd.. West dll Square Lake Rd.. right on E. Hammond Lake ltd. to open sign. No. 3331. 2 Acres, Brick Ranch •paneled familv rm, suitable l&SvSSS built-in eveng. dishwasher, dto-posal and Wander. Floridt — JO * J*. iI tut bathe, auto B5T. 5SV Ifl north , of Square trade*"^ ANNETT INC. Realtors onch Evrotoer^andamday 14 FE 9-0466 Ray O Neil, Realtor 11. Telegraph Opea Sun. 14 p.m. C 3-7103 OR HM GAYLORD ' TWO PAMILT BRICK. W**t side location la ezeeUent ’ neighborhood. Two bedroom. Uvtog room, dining SMU. kitchen. Both unlteldenttoal. furnaces. 1 ear am-Hut to Webster -* 8SSjL^O ,see today. Total I (10.500. With SOW home. IB tot *Hy close St Michael* Church i school. Vacant and tola i give vou low monthly i •PltJPl rUss | NO DOWN ’ PAYMKNT i tore* hr*iE-^K-*i-Kl school LAWRENCE W. OATLORD US E. Pike g| CRT Hau FEV%93 East Suburban v ’ inialow with 11x17 10x13 kitchen. 14x11 plus an attached 3-cerage Oil comer lot. I7x Located ea Crooks Road b of Auburn . Off- Baldwin I bedrooms with a to’ living room, tor** kttehsw with eating space, finished recreation room to to* tea bsumeul. a 3-car garage also au a earner to4, *0x137 Fric*d_*« only *13.500 and term* can be arranged. IVAN W. SCHRAM KiREALTOR FE 5-9471 MULTIPLE LfSTTNO H OPEN TRIPP Sunday 3 to 5 108 Ottawa Drive Seminole Hills : as torougheim. Remodeled kite and roaroatton room. Attac two ear xsrage Owner out 'esse wTth cptlon^to*buy. °f KENT RENT BEATER - DRAYTON AREA - porches. Large lot. Nov at tf.TM. •1 000 dowtt. / t WE8T SUBURBAN — Over 1 acre of land surround* this attractive ft no. home . 21 ft. llv. raft, with heaUlator fireplace, tiled Bath, we Ali nicely landscaped. Now at Oll.toO. Tsrmi Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom bo — Nta Brim mrmt a with ptotui GI's No Money Down RIOHT down TOWN near Crofoot school I* attu another 4 bedroom family c=r. home. Exceptional!) “sll'th ete poesesston a* a i end hi* family l_ «taan home snd he:iL 4 pyreent of *04 or mT ’ hdlng everythin*. Really price. 1 WOODED ACRES Settlas high among t ____________ bedroom nqu mock __________ andto area ofiocrihomeT naveMgZOHp ».*5# with terms caa PE 040U. Let aa.gbdw yoa today. CRAWFORD AGENCY M0 W. Walton PE 'M30| NO a runt MT i-llu YOU'LL NEED ONLY 034 J£L “SVlS"* bbarp, .pot- fcSwTJSwn . S». JJ22: mrote. Brla, y«« dtocharg. O’Neil, Realtor u. 14 pi OR 3-301 Ray.C •ivta**1 m £ ^fg THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1061 g§£3^f wm. t. man REAGAN tout. tor*T* FOR SALE U.S. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES tee veterans ADMINISTRATION ARB OFFERING VQAHY FA Ml t T U USED or SETTER HOUSING HOMES WHICH ARE nt ”Lati hew ooKDi- flMEli Md loi rotas - laii rEaItT 00. Ml bm w pointed PROPERTY UAN- gajfjE I | i cpmtattflvai win SUNDAY 2-6 PM. 3773 HI VILLA ffwrvsn,^ Priced: for Quick Sale. BLOOMFIELDBklCK RANCH TEgHpBjw Lon* Lake. A room j bed-rooms. m tathi, lnrtt Mm-llj room. 1-car atl etrage. *n tret*, n « tt In tttta ana. « thle We win OPEN SUNDAY ? - 6 P.M. 1567 EASON IRECgOMS; Pontine Lnkt Read Watkins Lake Front Colored PHA TERMS • room.. i a _ peted mi i ranine. Klteiira mnetnr. Pan taw. mu* n bath Is Ernst Water ’ softener. Copper plum bine end net oil furnace. Many met built-in feature* Bend- SMITH WIDEMAN OPEN EVEs!T^'4-4SiS Will Consider Trade 3 bodraon, Fan basement. Lets* kitchen. renc«4 in jrftrd. S cat j»rJg Xa Waterford Twp. Price JOHN T; VERMETT __ REAL ESTATE 3331 B. Talatranh Ed. FE MM TRI-LEVEL STARTER Model Open Dally IS—B p.m. No money down, on your lot. CHEROKEE HILLS 3 BEDROOMS * 2 FULL BATHS THM NEW HOME M LOCATED pt featuring* terra Bo. i fun boatmen ■uon room, (to bd ■elect oak Heart ... LdlngTTbeJ evenings nod week-ends pe CilM BUILD Tonr plane or part . OR 3-TC3S ~ * 1 Meyer * Rm itcWch Hagstrom Motorway Drive ExcUsotve Elizabeth lakefront. comfortable ranch, year anuA borne flap dock Includlni it' boat. ’NaScr. Mi_____ I. Priced law H. R. HAOSTROM. REALTOR 4000 HIGHLAND RD. IM-M > OR ASMS PE 4-7*04 Pontiac After I p.m. - FE 4-7AC QUICK POSSESSION jWe garage OAKLAND AVENUE 1-ROOM BRICK 4 LOE. BEDROOMS, IK BATHS -TULL BASEMENT — AUTOMATIC HEAT — SCAB ' OARAGE — WELL SITUATED FOR-ANY NUMBER OF ENTERPRISES - EX- WRIGHT 344 Oakland At*.' Opts ’W S:3S FE 5-9441 $7,500 On Your Lot NO MONEY DOWN For Sale House - 49 Do You Want * Homer? mt&S&L hgjffTmta 52? for* t£em. to«3 lot AppL Adi r Mr. Kent. Lorraine tnroet- OPEN SUNDAY 3.7 P.M. MIS LABE ANGELUS ROAD VALUE AND QUALITY WV COM-f»«? IN Tms LOVELY TRILEVEL ROME U features 1 bedrooms. Its bathe, charming kitchen with boffidpt and ana. ^ sasel | ‘ tmu i ■I IB - win build ■ ___________ alca asd you cuTae* aw trade In plan as yaw present heme. DIRECTIONS: Take Waites Bird. *• CUntonviUe Road, turn North - tp Late Angelue Road, watch faf Opes Signs. Income ■•f** » food' Investment, (tore bsMShw with 3 »pertinents. Baa ever 43,000 annaal Income, Uwnyt rented, eloat Is location Easy Complete, (21.400 WILLIS MT BREWER JOI4WH F. REISZ_ SALES mor. PE 4AIS1 ’ MONEY MAKER 19UWIT APARTMENT BUILDINO SHOWS BIO RETURN ON INVESTMENT. Cloee to Pontlce M> ---i Caretaker r 410.000. Priced a finance* cent Interest Will help -J5J. - you have altar raeori-Clark Baal Eetott/FE 3-74M. RETIME IN FLORIDA. 1____ or trade Income properly. Information call PE INN. ■ USTsiDi Live up oi__________ •lay. Briggs 10 per Oae heat., 1 aw garage, loafing city. Terms, Shown by appointment. FE Midi or PE 8bIb R—rfr Proysrty B **W COTTAGE — LAMB WOOD-■rg,~. Morrow. ^ Sahrtsa Property S3 r ANDWAL- StuSen1 *rtta\uiLtat>ranM*ata A is power | >. iao.4oo. h Far Sals Lots ■raiitassiiBi swb. emaw, rwuaC kini emhdivUion. Oft >j»H. My ownSr, Lorr letxioo with strawberries raspbtrrlee, Mil dn. leiss, OaB OR MMA BT^ OWNER.~|4iiM .LEVEL LOT, j *■-» if*M^WUlUms I lot*, ttewer, water, paved. cheap, tarosa. ewsitr. TB s^lls. . COMMBRCB ABBA. M MINUTES to Pontiac PHA and VA ap-prawg lota. liras. 430 dewa. IN mo. Mack tap roads and city water. Use of Cttmaarvi Lake Beadu Past. Ml 4-44« and OR , 3-130! nr DM. JO 4-4S31 asd U 4-7111, pale Brian Corp. ^njmnmUiiktpL UroerXong Lake ss^^. .. 4-MS —...—„ A*** SraT ____ cent hultt Bp 1 OEM nt Middle Lake. Rd. or es HOUSEMAN__„ PE S-U31____Ml 4-7433 HI-HILL VILLAGE d Square 11 ax 160’ Low as $1750 LADD’S INC. 3SS4 Lapeer Rd. (Perry! Ml4) PE 4-43S1 or OR 3-1371 after 7:10 TO $3,000, PE S-13W. Lake loir ahi§~ subdivision lou, cm tsssT moke offer, OL HTft. SYLVAN LAKE. LOT MsUT. 03,440. 003-1033. UTICA AREA 3 GOOD BUILDINO Me. 30 by 300- deep. M.4M wMh 440 daws ssd MS month. Cell For talc Acreage U For Sale Lake Property 81 j MAI yfQRC 1 SPACIOU8 BEDROOMS. LABS-nriss it i ar living r-— — reatlon Asd utility rai .....— mt Liyri. $1,500 DOWN Pontiac Lake, pretty white wl ague trim, 3 bedrooms, full toel tamSy "'ilM pvtas oak flaara, slair i pace. 114 ear garage, let Only 410,400. JlTper m HAROLD g. mAKES. Realtor, -----~ Las, Kooe, jog j^ra. i Siittr COOLEY LAKH. MODERN 4-BED. bathe. *»mij ym., laundry r built- Union Lk. Vll k-SR, 0731 Cooky Dr. FISHERMAN’S PARADISE. 34 minutes to Pont.. Pvt. laka, so motors, tM4. $10 down. $19 mo. Pont.'PE 44400 ssd OR 1-1304 m Det. jo 4-Mil and LI ¥-7711, Dale Brian Corn. ____ ' LAKE FRONTAOfflf __ WEP1 JPL Straits . Lata. Oood beach, safe for kid*, oood swimming and fishing. Only 44.400. ET. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 344 Oakland Avq,_____Open 4-4 LAKEFRONTS GALORE I l LAKE, large wot IS high a 3nly 4I.K LAKE. 7 i. Plaetei PONTIAC LAKE. PunHahod cot *- - 1---wooded ^lot. Sand] ______ __»rasBM tit lag site, high wooded, excellent bench. Only 44,400. $1,000 down. FONYUOL^tfrtM3 fire- place, hill________ at $7,440. Terme. PONTIAC LAKE, 3-bedroom, year reisul, auto, ell heat, storms and gcraasi. A bargain at “ *’ 450 down. LOTUS LAK* 3-bedroom bungalow, carpeted, stone fireplace, finished bsm't, lane well landscaped lot. Only 410,000. Term*. MACEDAE LAKE, 3 bedroom cape Cod, carpeted living room, inched garage. On canal lake. Sacrifice at $13.4W. i tmately 31V laka (rental*. Can be need a* commercial purpee*. Only 410.410, terme. STOP nt AND SEE OUR COMPLETE PHOTO ALBUM OP LAKE PROPERTIES. T. A. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE LAKEWOOD Y1LLAOE. BEAUT7 LAKE ORION — OXFORD Year round l.hedreom furnished home on lake. Penoed yard, garage. good beach, ehady lawn, paneled raoaw. van nice kttohen, gas beat, fuel Mil included gas stove asd water hooter, only SIS la the coldest month. A vary raseouabla tlO.740. racy C.A. WEBSTER, Realtor QA 0-3414 MY 3-3301 LAKE LOTS. 14 T& ACRE 8ITE8. Oaitatos. Waterford. JHV Milford area. SIAM, J3S dftwn, IN mo. Pont. PE 4-440S asd OR 3-13(4 or Det. JO t-4S31 or U S-Tlll. Dale Brian Q»rp. ____... __htad. fur- nunea, panelled porta, bath tauac. lge. dock, good fishing »Ti3. north”of Pontine. S7.M0. $2,000 down. LAKE LOTS : 30T ( wooded. Buy taw, fos ere randy. Easy Ooaunarcc. em 3-oats lotion, Lakeshore De-___,____Corp.. YMAJl Highland Rd. tkHSI, Dorothy P. Hart. Erokor. UNION LAar ■ **741 ta-- K»tovtS,.UM,V?‘.^ rooms, panalod den and paneled family rooat, nice porch and covered patio, itow mob — ayww decorated asd Immediately arad- Finished Quality 3-Bedroom Home, , FULLY INSULATED — 15 ACRES High And dry tcenle parcel on Clarketon Rd. la Oakland Twp.. 4< miles north at msuo. Priced belaw mar-35 -m equipped wtth pew UA steam Boiler gee fired, tteeurtty -*cr *“ — MOXTOAOEa ON 1-ACRE . With 149-teet frontage. No aporal ai fee. B. D. Ctartte. jtamtel Farm Loan Service, 1717 8. Tele Graph. FE MM. . j H. H. Fritz and' Sons A Mortgage Problem Refinancing, remodeling and c CHEFP MORTOAOE A REALTY EM 34333 ' -V $600,:td ^Jotio • m Ob Oakland County tarara, mod- Voss & Buckner, Inc. M National aids. ru *-vm rvih xw.pt _ -HI. Alto ss la ■wap. QB 3-S4M- FiSreSS:1 ’47 HARLtet DAYIDg6n SPOR- .... ____ ‘ living room ___ lawn farnltara, waahar and dryer, ruga. PE 3-41M. — 3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR n trailer ax down payment. i minerals, for VwSSSi 6-4478. DRY SR _ I OB 3-4016. _____________ FREE ^AND CLEAR PgR > 3 bedroom tame. InetoUad for- coehT trade, term*. take houeetroller part, ar lata modal ear gl 4-ISM._________________ apartment xue, 30” an4 regular ■lie,. $14 tq |1M. 36 guaranteed refrigefotore and watasrs. Lew as $14. CPhttat sink, MS. Oca-crate laundry HSl Ms. DMk and chair,, mo. 3|’’ TV MS- Sato bedi, 410 Bedrooms, I4S. Living . nMlTm oil Mtt. dreeacre, chest,, aprlnga, and chair*. Ev-erythlng In used furniture at bar-MiFSRttM. ALiO NEW firing taw, bedreome, bunk tad*, dinette*. rug*, frames bead board* and mattreaeok. Factory sccoodi, (bout 14 price. BE ttrme. , get stove, ftt/ r m. 31" TV, *** **"" room rat. I bed. MO tab “— ra wit frleen ,-----;, it. Hollywood twtt Reaale. 40 9■ Howard. PE AM KITCHENckROME SET. TABLE ________—IND SPECIALS SIM M Kelvin*tor Dfhaansfittr S 74 ^ j -1A db mm . Wart# 1 >P*ed, 3 cycle washer fl 4314.46 Iranrlte Ironer ........ ” 43M.46 Maytte Custom Dryer WAYNE OASSET eluding good rata* and rafriser-ator. Cheap. E-Z term. Bargain Houra, 1M B~ oaaa, »>E 3-M43. 3-PIECE 8 E 6 YI O H A L ' Ikli n, living room suite. 3 day ntthttr couches 2 Haeger .Tkenmor* 11 speed Ihurner X. nrttnta-n*7 . attars, tareaport m blet, lamp*, bedrooi ________ MM a 'week ^ir- aon’a, 43 Orchard Lake Are. PIECE YOUNOSTOWN KITCH- i mn a laAiMo, onApu ixauw, $12.M ^.^Peairton'i rumiture, 42 , PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE (brand taw). Davssport and choir. 9 wlab tahlra. Matching coffee table: t decorator lamp* AU for MS. Only 11.60 weekly. PEARSON’S FURNITURE 6 x 13 FOAM BACkED RUOS, tllM. alxo tweede and Axmln- iF^lsai_____________ price. 1336. UL S-41S7. A BEAUTIFUL SINOER SEWING XU Jgt.' n xlg-iegger,____ Makes fancy de- AtTENTION ' i^jrsif,s sssrr».a Sfe iurji Sale Household Goods 6S ACCEPT PAYMENTS 44 A MONTH Platform rocker :..... Davenport and chair . Refrigerator Him breakfaet if* ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT FOR THE ROHE CAR -POUND AT L A 8 BALES. A little out of the way hut 8 ’ USED. Ylatt our trade dept, real hargtlna. We buy, ecu er trad* Com* out and lota around, 3 acre* at free FBI. S 34 MONTHS TO PAY * mllsa E. of Pootlac or 1 mile ‘ Height, an Auburn. _____, ________full else bookcase bed. walnut. tWM. THOMAS ECONOMY Ml Saginaw -PE 3-4151 VACUUM CLEANER — A BRAND new INI tank type wtth aU attachment*. Cloet-outs. ItS Ratal Distributing Coi Cqll PE 4^3*4. WATER SOFTENER, LIKE NEW *^L*S BBNtdUR FREEZER. 'LIKE NEW. Beoeonahle. PE 3-4444 BEAUTIPUL CUSTOM-BUILT sofa. almoet MW. Sacrifice |SM. WYMANS USED TRADS-IN DEPT. HI. Electric Waaher .......tll.Sf Oust. Electric Refrigerator .. 434 44 tat —v Oae Stove .........614 45 _______ Utility Cabinet ......f SH 4-piece Bedroom Suit* ....1st *6 3-plece Llvlnr “- BETTER BUYS AdJUtibk bed frame* . $4.18 Hollywood DMtfbOHdl 24 85 ——jf Rooi 36-lnch Ou Btovi Rfdlo-Phonogrftph______ 18 W Pike FE 4-1122 EZ Ten BEDROOM OUTFITTINQ CO 47M Dixie Draytpa Plaint OR 3-4734 Open 4 tin 1:34 Mon. Mil 8 :M BETSEY ROBS BLOND SPINET ptaap; excellent condition, Umed tabic, porch |Ud*r, baby tic .tend trough. : burn Height*. Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Available at tlraabla discount 33M Col* Street, Birmingham m 3-0203 Ml A101 : bed, complete with gprtnfc mettreaa, 414 45 AIM mau* : and trundle *1 big (Re- counts. Pemraon'a Furniture, 43 CASH FOR USED TV«, FURN1-ture and « ' COMPLETE Rtfiigerator. good ccndltaew. aw. van pua, Ike new, MS. I piece dining get, MS. HtartxV FtT-nW. DAYlWMtt, MM, tiisk- qBarter aloe bed, complete. M-tS; electric raasttr/M?^™ *■ — ■MjMHlMMM PUkNITURE POR SAUf. titt wm DELUXE---------T--- rtor*|^^)S panada at taai Crump Electric, Inc. 3445 Auburn ltd. WSQIII F'REEZERS—$148 Mata# brand frtteeri. au (ait treeae shelves, handy door storage, sealed In unit, new In eniat. : LITTLE'S APnJAliaC/ Mil Dixie Hwy Drayton Plain* K MS* N. William* Lake Rd-OENERAL ELECTRIC. 11 P06t refrigerator Jo excellent working lined a feed at r 6-sifir „ , —71 B, IroquoUe Road. Priced at Mt. Den RfehelM, Ntth-ol>e-Har(tr Co., I3V4 We.t Huron, OE ELECTRIC STOVE, 40" OOOD condition, 135. MI 4-4473. 33134 tttarldan Dr., Blrmlm ~ — OAE RAN( 3-1412, [OUIEROLD drapea, . iklll bench, toott. men’* clothing, radio*, dlxhcc. TV, fata, mlic. FE 3-0444. _________-- KEN MORE WASHER AND DRY-*r eamtancllcn. good condltton. ai-BW. wtafier, $40. OR 4.0044. LIKE NEW SINOER CONSOLE Xlg Zag aewlog machine. Embroidery, monograms. >te. All without notes attachments, will 4M BUOS WmHMHIMIIWIWWWi ASPHALT TOE, Ea... .... ttte EUYLO" TILE. tM S, SAOINAW PORTABLE PRfOIDAtRE DISH washer, cutting hoard tap, lata then t' yctf old. f% t-37M' PAIR OF GOLD LINED DRAPES, WxM", treverae rod. Included, g. Maytag wringer woehcr, (34. RtymoiiafSE I. MA 44340, , 140. WASHER. REFRIGERATOR^ your choscb or^ao models As LOW tarsus 1O&0D HOUSEKEEPING S I ' I*__ ' sftM SI W. HURON '1 PS Side Household Poods 6* jocfjw ■ BMunro Elec trio Reconditioned—I year warranty L — MMt and UP — 1 I FRETTF.RS APPUANCf! j . ____________iNCE MIRACLE MUM CENTER Used Trxde-Iu Dept. -1 r few sHfi^iyff 11 ' USED Balance 11.75 perwoak. Schick, **» 3-37)1. m i BASEMENT PULL OP ROOM A Pocket ra of Money Whew You Sell Your Surphil Item* Through Want Ada HWFt, TV A. Radios 6$ I INCH CONSOLE MODEL Completely Reconditioned 1 Year Warranty Reconditioned I warranty L S APPLIANCE MILE CENTER For Site Miscellaneous 67 COndltlOU, SMS. 1 am ta*,— etu L B. aU iRrad toreed Mr furnace, Utt. t new American Standard, IS9.SM BTU, cat forced Mr furnace, and contrals. IlM. 1 new Srytat lod.ooo btu gas (oread Mr furnace tad control*. mXQ|.' Ac* Heating and Coollns Co. OR EdMtr ' EM 3-3600 . RUOS. WALL TILE, 44” CEILING TILE ......7*0 04. ft. "BUTIaO” TILE, IH B. SAOINAW 93 to PaVment on DELINQUENT account for Zig Zag equipped SINOER SKWnfO MACHINE In _________wood eoneolc. Makes________ ten hole*, overcoating, dealgna. —i, —ict (ss *). Call Capital __j. PaUjprlsa ... . Sewtng Center. PE s ’ SotTpIPE. 94.19. "M pip* Me. TMUta 111 Thompson, 7091 MW 9 t-INCH SOUT PIPE, I ‘ ich Soil Pip* ... 9tp. Pump* ..... SAVE PLUMBING .. i AU 9MJ5 __________ ■Wftw 43-uaL ELEC~HEATER, fTiiriS faucet*. 131.15. Ctab and carry. 8/ YH PLUMBING 179 g. ’ WB S43SS in 14' ALUMDrbM b6at wrfS all control*, (quipped ~“ n Plegon modified (hot gun. AUOUST BOOK SALE - SEE pew Book*. (1 ta MAS each. Orta-ttwlly print much Mther. Cook _____ for clearanraTuoM —! Uon. 14c *a. qr_4 ht Main taTSetaotor. ol" toiii Preview* Sun. 19 to S. 104 PER' CENT AUTOMATIC WA- For Sale MtecoBaaMMW 67 hooter like MW, ta. 4M, SI liiindwtiii. MS gaLJtattpM.( tog. OSH OR 4-1404. 3TT4 Dele Drayton **““ MoataM EASY GRAND PIANO. HM, loot condition, PE 4-4944. ufrRtOHT^ PIANO lira, OUTTAR? Gas c o * n te r - flow (uf-naces, crate marred, ^ price wliile they last. Ace Heating and Cooliag-Co^ OR 3-4554. _____ Tall clotoino size-! ta>l9._aad 4 ta iiTtataa ‘ OO-KART, ALL TYPES OP CLOTH-Ina. ewtea aet, MA MW. OT WATER HEATER, 30 QAL gas. QOtaamiri approved. INN value. 43SM end lUJ4. marred. Atea electric. Ml tad bottled gas coMkiirrE LfcriER -pwiw* printing equlpaaeat with 34 drawer* *f type, terg* M4 ft.by 4H ft. Steoa. Cutter, aatt IS ■ 14 Chandler Pride Hand Feed Pratt. cta-JtayM_oMrara-«yii. NEW NATIONAL CASH RBOIR .— .----- __ New Netteoal lqno-labtino protection ■fab ASPHALT PAVEMENTS Map* frown thaw damage, aa wen »» enftaalqg effect* *1 aa* ata *U. Otvaa a am oath oitln black ftelah 5-Gallon Can $9.95 BLAYLOCK GOAL * SUPPLY _. 41 Orchard Lake Av*. PE 97101 LAVATORIES, COMPLETE. 434.M value. 114.04. Alu bathtub*, tot-let*, ahower stalls. Irregular*, tafiltta value*. Michigan Fluor-■asatat 3S3 OrahaWI Lika *- kJ LIOHTINO PlfTURERr^Pgjr-chated frean. e riinkrupt whole-oalav, llxhu for bedroom*, kltch-ena. dining room,. halU, garden* PlVSi hot at dliotwnt tat below VMNUyteMSbttSHEIk 3V3 Orchard Lake LOVELY ■ 0X12 | . Pontiac Convertible, i Excellent juailty. priced to eell. See^^ut fhr on yeur . bunding SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL RALES COMPANY 4340 Highland Rd. (M-401 OR 3-70 Sale Musical Goods 71 tuned to 441 and deltverel. MORRIS MUSIC Sate Of .Icg EQtrtpWttt 71 sfiKraW^fisraMSL- The National Ctah Register Co . rn W Huron, PonUec LB 3-SM6. IJ^S ^OreUot, Mt. Clement. HOw- 0WPraB~DESK. MS, CHAIRS. K sporting goods, PH MN|. KnffNOTON >OlfXBijt TYkif Ex*, condltton. Mi. OR SbIq Stora Equipmwnt 73 AIR CONDITIONER, 3-TON, Excellent Octal Uon. phone OR ItelM .after tp.wr---------- Lock NEW. WALfc-lH c5oUbRS. produce I barbecue malfima. Ata 1 render tuaraatae eervttea. U MU INN at Huff Refrtger- o Co . Hlghlqta. Mich. Site Sporting G oods 74 kt4’ WALL ’TENT. 49’ POUND > Bear Kodiak heir. OR 3-1414. MP b6aT AND TiAIutol. -9*44 --TTi— *_MWN NOTICE $49 tor not power mower an any riding mower ar tractor, in — -any newer mower ar UUar. u*. give you a jNM deal P... ticket! ta drive u. Evan* Hauta* --------Dixie Hwy. MA t-Wl, __________PI 0-3454, 390 SAVAOE DEER "RIFLE " pe i-Mis bulman hardware -Browntag Oune * Hllrahoth Lk Ed., PE MTU PI MISS. ' c6M#LBfE DtfiNa bufWilb; Ml 7-3639. Chinee, used deck*, chair*. *P* holatered atralght chalra. table*, •tortf* fU*i, eWN. work kOtall. coat rooks, drafting machine*, electric AH, Dock mimeograph, miUtiffih: offset preee, typewriters, adding machines, check protector. OR 9*7*7 and MI 4-1010. Porbra Printing > Offloe Supply. PAINT WITH tStbN; AVOID OUNS - kUYi SELL^ THADE. -Maolev Loaoh, It Rogley. ’ GUNS—ALL KINDS, BtrY. SELL, Warwlck iupply Co* PLASTIC PIPE. 94 INCH, I \jg*3to I PEEL PROOF AM boat* paint, douhlt money 43S Orchard Laltt av*. PE 4-9U9 REO TYPE MOWER, $30, OOOD cotaltten MA 4-1349 SINOER SLANT NEEDLE. LIKE . new. Mu leggar. blood oak oaW-net, sacrifice tor belinee of Ml er taka aa payments at M month. Unlvereaf CO. FE 4-0404. SPECIALS] V," chipboard 10x49” tl.l pegboerd, 4x9* ....... $3.1 — =*■ ....... jn A-l TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE, •oad, gavel. fUl. Lyle OnnHtti. 943 lira or PE 3-M73.------------- Ms” moeontte. Sf . ___,CH SAND. ORAVBL BLACK Oridmi. OH 34*037_______. SEacM 4ah6, 9949 6* W>aD i. 414.60. LavatorlM. ai H ^, wtuwt vtSiri ttoftn. On TALBOTT LUMBER RUMni— ta4 ilp4 Jatfjn£t plumbing, electrical Lumbar MUla. It SAW. TNOHOUIE iwamr-ateSx COMBINATION ratahM iT*"0 WOMEN* ctAlHlMO. CftAtf, •Ult* and drataee. Stoat 19 M Mtt. Almost new. Aim oloctrle boater. vnanMR, mower* and ouaehoid arttelae, lawn _______d garden toeta. MM3TI. D STORE AWRENCE .. 'Furnfire* rAwllanc1* machinGry S 390-AMP ELECTRIC VBLDHRS, 3-ph*ae 330 volt, f model A beaver ptoa mtehtneo, T “— — *— dieter tractor with I hoc and Jchnocn 8. Thornton Co. Ml____ BULL' DOZER TERRATRACT, O. T M aad tandem trattat, L ‘” tttiiAMr ** “ — mail hack er. Lloyd 1# year warranty, take advantagi of our 34 veers’ ezMtttnee. UN _ 94 yuan7 experience. $33$. Rttijijns norr"' “ * Thompson. Mt Barn** and 1 grave*. 743 W, Huron. Satr^om riXTBlis,'"6HTan5 gaa furnace*. Hot — “■* Wajsnss, sffsr better. Hardware, elect, eupppee, croak and pipe aad fttaagt. Low* Brothers Paint, Super Kemtonc and Ruxtoieum. tlcn. reaeonable. EM 91431 BABY PURFttURE. DESK. IRON *aipis ““ *““ *-* jjWjiq- BROkgW' fLAt COWCRgn: ~ bulldozing.' PH ____ SrufWu — HALF AND . quarter* Opdyke Mkt. rE 4-7041. cem£nt steps, ready made? all cites. Math block, door MU*, chimney caps PonUec Pre-Cast Staj^do.. 4« H. Sheffield. PH conCrtti blocks. Me. otLii-erad In city, rs 4-44W . Pull length Olaec Door* ALUMINUM SIDINO - AWNINGS Nn money down, M mo. eta up. Deal SUtal with owner and save C«U JOE VALLELY New . "Th# Old RoliaM* Ptoraer"__. PE 4A44I 1-9S33 CASH WAY STAMUrr ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4xS to Masontt* ..... SI Jn 4x1 H Pegboerd ..... (3At 10x43 39ft. Beck Lath .... 4 M 4x3 Plasterboard .. {13* 4x3 S Plyacore ..... *4 79 Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 3*49 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 94ttt Open 9 a.m. to 3 — c-',-T i* - - iTdally 3 p.m. ■ELECTRIC INCINERATOR I Oca Inc Inc re tor •pie. Beadix ca_ htaxtttn washer and drytr, like new 173 Stauffer detux* ----*■ I MM Revere banif^_________:______, FREE STANDING Tp0JCTS |1I M Double Bowl StoX SI M 1” copper. IS (L lengths Me ft. V copper.. 34 ft. lstkgth* .. 37c “ B^Y SrIg MmicRl Qpods 71 - ------ Story — UW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. ifijAMS BUY NOW AND SATE OH ALL INSTRUMENTS. BE READY WHEN SCHOOL STARTS, CHOOSE PROM LAROE SELECTION LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE STUDENTS RENTAL PLAN EDWARD’S Sand instrument *ef8&sfSR&o w, 1IS W. SAOINAW FE 4-4331 ELECTRIC OUh’AB ito AMPU-fter. good cotalthm, PE 4A4S3. By Maxtor Craftsman IMMEDIATE SEB9UB Wiegand Music Center legand Phone I-------- CONN-MINUET OROANS b .Bans “ ““ tata greatly reduced price. MORRIS MUSIC .(SSTlftm Tct-Hnrac>r OIBSON aUITA^t WUe - PAUL) SELL TOUR UPRIGHT OR ct piano to anttataer Muttcico. W* pay cash. Call FE 4;“J* TROMBONE___________ - condition, OL 1-1449 T O NJ N fE 3-017. NO — OSCAR BurrAhell, MS S. 1 rVER S SPECIAL,. X _ ■Ha. 410An. Waterford D —’“* “—koraft. Supp'ly, 4474 Rockcrol , -and- Mack dirt OR ______________ rm mtm. Attention, Trackers' Loadteg Peat at Ban' Bay W X------a ------- -a. |LJ gravel ft, I pSTlM. PUI end Cushion eand. Loadteg. 411 “ William* Lk. W KM 3^373. raiCIAL—WASHED BEACH BAND 40c yd. Pea Gravel. It vd.—Road Oravel, rae yd.—10A Stan* and Oversteed Stan*. *3 rd- Pill Dirt. Wood, Cod A ^ubI p For Solo Pots 79 CHIHUAHUA^ FEMALE. T MOB, aumnoU WOB Purebred*. EM 3-4S01. KC 3 YEAR OLD BSAOLK, $71. studs iiSSatn--. .-. — StickTSlNllTUR* POODLES. l9 weeks old.- Chaap to grad home. OR 3-4131. and white. L,_______ PREX TO OOOD HOME 3. 4-wkEK old kitten*. OE 3-004S._______ FOR SALE OR TRADE, YEAR ________dot, mixed ..—_ setter andpittaSittr iptntcl. He* started IM S good one. Cell anytime. OR 4rIHS. 911 Pet Shop, M wintame. PH 4-S433. MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES. PUREBRED BOSTON BULL PUP- right POODLES, AKC. 1 _ Shot! and ettnptd. ITS up. i Mapiacraat, WUnarni * - off Hatottory rarai.T'J^***™ PARAKEET*GUARANTEED f6 talk. Caoartaa, cat** tad eup-pH*t. Tropical Rah. tank*, and supplies. Crane'* Rsrd Hatchery. ttraAuhmrn UL 9«ft. ' Btonwin — 4 iiwlirto yrarTi55e- sttntaTi-Sis. PARAKEETS OCARANTEKD TO "podbLE, WHITE. TOY SfUD Clipping. Rjdhj^te sol*. I3S. pAraSeei X ».e,k«ta^.SK Auburn. OL PEEBfOErinKIflHli. 16 fit COISTERED GERMAN tttdc. Selling OBt. Rece TOY POODLE PUPPIES. OOR-geons aprteotx. bath pa not* apricot wtth apricot* backgrouarti EM 3-SMI. Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 SINOER MANUAL 4 0CTAVH OB-'DOGS AND %ATS BOARDED. SS7.I#. . ; j ■ BarMhitt. MI S Talesra^ aasmt. lankdHOHlPrTBlMiSa Hammond chord ,Urad VM tape recorder Goad selection ol piano L , GRINNELL^ tt S. Bestead PI TURIN O Affc ^‘^TSSfcTft. US 9. SAOINAW * T?'. m TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3,1961 t Fw< c For Sab Livestock 83 '■mm, m_______________ Ir r'"gftM IhUBa tm: aba* ri LaKOB FLOCK CORRIXDALE IMI S buck*. 4 «Ht Mn, tan la , April, m i-tan itaTij. . k>NY. RIDE OR DRIVE. CART ' 4*d ttW —^ M ------ fort. 0 MiHmrtrllin H Wjitiy■ 1 a m uSmFro ■■>!■« for dta. In atom ant « a damaestrailoe at Warner Trat ggg^s£ba Sale Farm Produce 86 Aims, rutnu, produce ’ Kingsbury Orchard. SJM Claflt*. ^iLffkaEkRiEa^AT^ elliotts^ . p m. No children under U ' • ate new. pleat*. Mu* tit— * u Mil and Otter Lake Mat. -■.........*— t.. take. _______iRAM’BExauaf ■■■■p Raspberry Perm, 3110 * Grans. Ban Road. Ortonvlll*. Me j a»rllt. Hi i-int,._:_ _ tASPBERRIEi PIC* YOtm OWN ' LJrernols. Vt .Bill# north of Au- $?mb to rni hour freezers • with aeat end fraata cfierrltr ■ blueberries, etrawberrlet etc. 1 * tad 10 Ik. containers. Devey' ♦ Market, Rochester. OL 3-7111., ' HOMPBON'S OWN HOME ______________J freeeo cherrlet, v blettarnce. etrawberrlet. etc. M * and It lb. eontalaert. Devsy's • Market. Btahmter. Of, f-nil. .f fti'OW TRANSPARENT AND Astrlkan applet, Spraysd. PS 4Bl y3£!L Fa rm EqMtpmeii t 87 M croM u IuipmeSt. ) EQUIPMENT. * ALL ARE PRICED TO BELL. •WE GUARANTEE 1 . . MONEY RE > 1 CREDIT TERM! AVAILABLE. KING BROS. >e tarn pe 4-mi Z PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDTKK ‘ COMBINM. NEW AND U8RD. EL-' * eratort. Davie Machinery. Fh. NA 7-3282. OrtonrlBe. GRAIN ELEVATOR. ALDMINDM. .talk Barrett Handler. Model q ir, WUptt at new, Rochester. FOR BALE SEAN APPLE POtlSH-' tr end trader In good eendltlon. reasonably priced. Call MA .6-2706. VORD TRACTOR. N. A. A. SERIES 4 reeaudUlmitd and new paint Ex-. cental condition. J bqttom It" I pip*. I’ fits hitch, tandem, disc, * hsrrow. Package pries $1,460 Ml a 4*7134. 1. T, SCbsll. 446 B. Evans-« dale Dr„ Birmingham, Mich, frRAZER R<3TOTILLERS PARTS “—*--------'-----* T540 Opdyks -• and e^rigmsgt. 'UNO Sale or trade 3 r> 1$— l .. WHEELHOfcSE • BOLENS TRACTORS , Rldlae mowers gad tillers. Bpi tickets toth# drive In. Eraai . Equipment. 6*07 Dixie Hwy. MA Auction Salec • B &B tim J.«ach r.n pm. OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK MP “ TOY - BELL - RETAIL DAILY — PRIZES EVERY AUCTION ttaogi Open Every A— DIXIE HIGHWAY Sale Hoosetraileri 89 iir aluminum vacation . bousetraller, t$40 FE MW *lV HOLLY. A-l SHAPE, 8LE_______ * 4, dew brake* and Urea. PR gif.' mBiiiiRu$. MMVi t, nil ta JjntoiiUt- o* uum. ...-----„ IN poNTlAC TO FAMOUS MAKES :T0, CHOOSE FROM dee tte totett 47ne *1" . Re at* ARC Delate I. Z\£.T m quality mi sk treat; I ai Oxford Trailer Sales "~ec.gr Lake Orton- an M-l mt son________________ 5CLEAN CLEAN CLEAN J Qose-Out on All •V1961 CREES ; • 16#- to 29-Ft. v Now in Stockl . ] "Liberal J Discounts" LARGE tAVINOS SILERS At 1 IN 08 To! Y< $1695 STOP out toniohti [oily Marine & Coach “ “■ ■ ME Atm t*.™—----BANK RATE- aiDaily and Sunday -----s for Mat family 7 This jfiffieon fes- v or front 46,4*. ds-livered and set «. Yea-' won't vent la miss uis s*n-aaMgfal of the year. It Is die ‘ BiBKHTtm Detroiter. Bpan-O-* « Wide with IP Urine room, » Ibedroom and loaded srlth ^JKpdrneJ tMe week . ■Speed a mobile bewe for to peer property en the lake? ' '*?*t#p In today, easy terms Httl arallahl*. Yon cant af-. WtmTi* He n e - fpillet. Your tnkeAlit will — ssdji'.'prtiei. Let as prove Ml. HtOP^AT THF LOT -■JR v WITH THE | mrSPINNING TOP” ■ - SBob Hutchinson . « Hi Home Sales, Inc. JMHBY ' lLK. RENT OB TBADB: new if' heusetraller. 3a* Texas ■t.. Renhaetar. Days call OL 1-1861—Evenings call OL 3-4U1. Trailer rental W A TP ARE by MIMROO -REW itH' MAKE YOUR ; TODAY . DOJTT'DELAYI CUff Dreyer'a ’ Holly Marine Sales 11310 Holly Rd. ME 44T71 HOLLY. IP OHIOAN RAWT^^~~-(OPER DAILY AND gUII Jacobson Trailer Sales, and Rentals AH mnr nradtti In Trtwr mn era. is ft. nr eompnet ear* am - an. MeerT* your trailer (or va cations tee as (or hllttlae. pane and eervlee M*t Williams Ufa Read. Drayton Platns. OR ~ The doUar you save just as iiqpdrtant as the.. dollar you earn. So be a winner when you btw a Detroitei or Pontiac Chief Mobile Hoipe from Htit-chinson*s. OVER OR PLAWfTO IN WiXDTH. ALSO, 1 AS LOW AS |1U STOP AT THE LOT W1TH THE “SPIN-NING TOPv Bol/Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc, 4301 Dtxle Highway, Drayton Plains OR 3-13*3 open T days a —-SHORT'S MOBILE HOM1 14 ft to S ft. Gem travel •re. Wolverine truck camps. _ home tip# mobile homes. Oom-P'ete Ha* of part* and tattle gas. Hitches Installed and dare Boats 4 Accessories 97 Toilet. Oalley. AUBURN ROAD ddLES AND SERYICX M14 W. Auknra Rd. (M. Crooks and Ltv-==E: *tgv|Wfa Mm. ■ 4* ELECTRIC iOOTT, IP RUN-sbout and trailer. “ * ■*** OALB^^O^WS^ dtata^d iff Ankara Bit — ■ - ■ Liven ________ AVOND All New in .Ponpac ORADT WRITE LAP8TJIAKE aqua swan alumaTlap WrUTEROUAE, VEMUd mUiSER --------BEND MOTORS -----.jiper camp Trailer Rood. Alum., Plberglae, * “ " tOOTT MOTORS AND CRDIIR-OOT BO/ “ nnauN alOTOM GASOWir - — 3RTB CENTER— B7I Case Lake Rd. . NO-11 KEEOO HARBOR, jUcg. Sale Used Tracks 103 dittnirmt iSS, *.- lie* CHEVROLET. % TON PICE-"Mt--C B;" kes aad ired flnlek. CHEVROLET OO.ltttl. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4551. es. I speed axle. I ». PMae PBMiwr- MEYER’S “El Ounina Sales” ----•41~PORD ECONOLIWe------ PICKUP, With Heater, Hind* Washers. Like Newt Ford OAEIHillD A^CABC iwl 1 ton wrra ul Uavet i Momt .1* nun ntfsHT I condition, actual mileage 00. good tlree. Pt MIN St* -ekland Fuel and Paint. Parkhurst Trailer Sake I —FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO— Peaturlng New Moon—Owoeso-Ventur# — Buddy Quality Mobile Leeated hall wav M ______ and Oxford oo lOt, MT 1-MIL THE TIME IS NO’ for oc to nan* and_______ your trailer, any IS’ TO IT WE HAVE BUYERS WAROOI Call us todayi HOLLY MARINE * COACH SALES 14314 Holly Rd. HOLLY; ME 4-4771 'VACATION _ Sale* and Rental* !L Id. and l7 ft. Apache On Car tap space vane—draw-tltf ”*vce hitcbce. overloads, hr 3344 Dtxle Hwy.__________OR 3-1414 WAMBD: IS TO >, quick ci 34' Ml MY 3-11 Rent Trailer Space 90 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR -X.— -d-----— pa- gp-xi lent patMC. Auto Accessories For Sale Tires 92 TIRES. 7(4 X 14, $30. after 47 OR 3-S47I,______________ GOOD USED TIRES .KUHN AUTO TER TICE - W. Harna PE S-13U OUARANTXXD USED TIRES, 13. OOKI 740X14 BLACE TIRES. ALL name brand* Off new ear* $19.44 PkW tax aim. exchange. State Tire fr’rfcTnmt ** *4"rl’ STANDARD BRAND NEW TIREi Trade la on Ocneral Safety Tlree. tave up to >4 of Mfg/s list pnse. Black or whit*walls. ED WILLIAMS 4SI C. Caslaaw at Raobara Sale Truck Tlree 92A > 490-lt CUt PLY, M CUSHMAN RAGLE A-l NEW etmatten. tlSS. Mu 4-3137. ltto ALL STATE CRUISAIRE. EXC Utlan, Real a(for. MA 4-370t. . MAyttar 4-3*33. For Sale Motorcycles 95 HARLEY '45 HARLEY DAVIDSON. Ml NORTON. VESPA, •*— MBksilao. ' ■ SERVICE TRIUMHH, MbMO*. VESPA, B.S.A., metnblme, Harley, Cash-man. Anderson Bales * Service. 310 E. Pike, PE 3 AUTHORIZED DEALER Roy's Harley-Devldeon sales SP3 W. Mentraba PB 4-3S91 For Sale Bicycle* 96 Scartett's 'Mm TTkm Bike*. $30.44 I and Hobby ( cnce. PE 3-741 REBUILT BICYCLES. $S AND UP ■*. «M Third St.____________ Boats and Accessories 97 IT 8AILB6aT, $11$. 744 Sunset, :• ARMTO^IRAPT WITH MAhZ 44 Mercury motor, trallor. and Mvsr, ejmaHent condition. $446. 14- ROWBOAT WITH OARS F FIBEROLA8 ALUMA-CRAFT metal Torino With ISIt Oel* 40HP electric starting motor Brand new. Contest pm*. Value $1.44* WU taka considerably lea*. MI >4-1440. Ext. 1S4. Eves. m 4JS7C ■ ' «' WOLVERINE AND sTjOHNBON Bcxxt Discounts SHOP AT 1 DUNHAM'S ■ I______ CUif DrasCOi Sport Shop. 14314 HoUy S Prices cut on Ml i .. tag ilock. See our l Steury, Wagemaker, 1 — 1 an trail able. Take ktos io vv mga-land. Right an Hickory Ridge RdT[ to Demo? — Left and follow at DAWSON'S SALES SICO EAKf -------- stratiou.' LOOMIS ROAtb — SUPS AS LAUNCHING on Lake Fenton IS Fenton Rd.. Fenton. omplete h l line of ____—jorlee BUSINESS SEA RAY BOATS KESSLER - Everything for the beat WEN’S MARINE SUPPLIES 3N Orchard Lake Are. FE 3-4031, SEA RAT BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS trine Supplies, Repair Sen PINTER'S Trans, Offered 100 ENOUfB AIRLINER. NON-STOP- Wanted Used Cars 101 $25 MORE Per that high grade Bead ear, ... us before yen eeU. H. J. Van Welt, MW DOtta —|----- OR MBS. I MUCH AS 4M FOR JUNK ^ -TS Af '' ' .rr' HIGH $ POR LATB MOAftL Ellsworth ft Beetle: MA 4-1444 . BASEMENT FULL OF ROOM A Pocket Pull of Money When You SoUTfSrjMfN Items Through Wont Ads HI DOLLAR. JURE CARS AMD HELP! HELP! HELP! WE NEED SDCTRA CLEAN USED CARS RIOHT NOW! . "TOP DOLLAR PAID” Glenn's Motor Sales' W, Huron St.___PR 4-7371 JUNE CARS WANTED, TOP DOL- Free to wine WE NEED CARS! EspteloUy late m giHlata. Oltaiatt.,..— . Cbevrolete. For top dollar on ttheee models aad others oaD ue. M & M MOTOR* SALES 3827 Dtxle Hwy. OR 3-1S43 CAJtSI WANTED ’61 PONTIACS . AYERILL’S Used Auto Parts 102 AUTOMOBILE AIR CONDmON- Cbevy;_____________________ OR 4-144S anytime, rm Deland. Drayton Plains./ . WANTED: faiTOEBfABS HOOP Stick 4-door apOMOl. FE •64 FORI toed, ra tar: sis ID M T(Mt. T-S. LOOKS SAVE DEMOS 1961 CHEVROLET CORVAIRS Pickups and Panels SPECIAL Service Truck Matthews- Hargreaves TRUCK DEPARTMENT 631 Oakland at Cats FE 5-4161 MABMADUKB By Adtrm A Leaning Okay! Okay! I'll take you for a walk! Sals Used Cart? 106 MSI CHEVROLET .BEL AIR 4-door V-S automatic, radio, beater, whitdbraUe, blue and white "showroom” new 4344 down 01 ear of equal value. Payment* ol only Stall par month, call Mr. crlrtaa. credit Mgr. at BOUf- TwSffn nnrry^. ............ 1959 GMC, 1-Ton, *4-speed, heavy-duty tirea, Morrison utility tady, lift gate. A-l condition. $1695 Track Parts 1Q3A Auto Insurance J5S Check this rate! $36,000 LIABILITY $MM MEDICAL $1,004 DEATH BBNBPIT $30,400 Uninsured Metortete OMPREHENsive (lira, theft, tael COLLISION (S100 deductible) ROAD SjgRVICB STOP IN OR PHONE TO.44535 Foreign A Spts. Cars 108 * 1958 OPEL i good eleaa 3-door. Radio, bi r agai PEOPLES AUTO SALES n»«^M raVatai KARMANN-OHIA 1949 — IQ equipped, excellent awe. c< service records ovaUable, point, chrome, end brake*. e*|4tanal, fay at SUN <— INS BORO WARD, ISABELLA — Reasonable. Can be seta at Sua-PottigN Car Service ^etattom 144* VOLKSWAGEN. 8UN ROOF tapek We. 3343. $1,144. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. IMS S. WOOD-WARD, BIRMINGHAM MI GO KART RACING ,ag. A • and I. Champtonahlp race Summit Kart Odin* — 4 ml. eonth of Fenton on Foley Rd. hot. UJ. $3 aad Ponton Rd. VOLKS WAGENS! NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER ORDER YOUR 14S3 VW NOW I For Sale Cara 106 » suits. « UUUB, um esses, radio, beot*r. excellent OOOdHton Inside |tt* out. Low mUeege. $1,-tadTCaB after $ WB gUST* 166 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE. CADILLAC - IMS LOVELY SALMON PUOC AND WHITE. 2 DOOR HARDTOP. POWER RADIO, HEATER, HYDRA-MATIC. WHI TEW ALL TIRES. THIS ONE M TRULY Of CADILLAC CONDITION AND SALE PRICE AT ONLY $1,111. Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Wood,ward * MI 1-4485 FOR THAT BXAVTIPUL USED CAR. See SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL t-8133 ” ah, |l,44t. NORTH T CO. 1404 8. WOOD- __________MINOHAM, MI 4-3734. 1464 CHEVY. IMP ALA, CONVERT- R&R MOTORS FOR A GOOD CLEAN CAR — properly re-eoodttlooed — - fair price go to — BIRMINGHAM , RAMBLER MS a. Woodward $ mm. tram Pun ties MI 4-3400 •54 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, like ear - HI - “-will trpde. REPOSSESSION IMS Chevy. Low Payments Lakertdo Motors PE t-49 CHEVROLET DfPALA Priced to Sell! Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MILFORD r MU 4-14M ' BEL AIR CHE VIE. 4098 1444 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORT — — coupe. V-4, Powergli heeler, whitewalls. Mt---- ---- - ™ SUM. HOWre CTtEVRg- 1440 CORVAIR, 4-DOOR Torf. AUTO-matlc transmission, radio Meter, Atone green. Special ance. Only 41,466, NORTH C____ ROLET &>., 1000 8. WOODWARD aOtMDfOHAId. in 4-3T34. AUGUST ’GLEANwUP” SPECIALS IMI Bonneville convertible. Trl-• UMnTjTl**** Pmwr eteer-over broke*. Power mat. windows. Low mtlibgt eevt *1,040. 1M1 Pontiac ftofarl. HydramaUc. Radio end heater. Power steering. Power braaee. White walle. Ml VPontiae Tempest. 4 door ad-Ktt — m. Dfluss ex- 1440 PONTIAC RADCrnU 4-door hardtop. HydramaUc. radio, taot-bt, ooftor ltaamg. power brakes. All Morroklde trim. A l-own#r. 1444 PONTIAC CATALDIA sedan. Hydiamstis, radio, hooter, white-walls, 1-wwner special. Heupt Pontiac Sales ■ ^ i; CLARKSTON MU ONE MILE NORTH OP UA. IS MAple 4-4444 Otatt MqmjTgrtltaMk!' ’« 4 a. 1544 CHEVROLET 4 "wagon, gr' '4-0M4. FOR A FINE Selection of Gobd Used Cars SEE OURS AT JEROME Bright Ortay^^^ol Caaa —Special- 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible that baa radio aad beqfar. aydreautte. transmission. wfattcwaU tires, ex- f.............$2195 65 Mt. Oemens Corner: Cass and Pike FE 37954 HASKINS Low Overhead Savings Financing No Problem! OR SEDAN, w BemmML' rac.. iow room BOW d goliT flnteh — power hrakei. Radio end heater. UMiw condition! Solid black flolah. SAVE! ’M CHEVROLET US 3-DOOR SB-DAN. Oas loving S-ejrl. engine. Powaivade transmission, radio aad heater. Above average condition! Turquoise and whit* finish. SAVE] HASKINS Gievrolet-Olds vw gmmp&mcIS toVvtngs For Sale .Cars 106 ’67 CHEVROLET , CONVERTIBLE, radio, heotsr, Whitewalls, V-4. stick, body aad tires perfect, en- rfalr, drafted, auiat sell, $740. _____I™ Wary good, OR Altai, Q, | WILL ACCEPT BMU/lfolm. Ouni, Echo 9tt < •team whittle, Sunshlot (root i heoaory. Exhaust Pumug from t outboard motor, or almost any Bill Spence, Rambler 33 8. Main St. (MU) CLARKSTON OPEN EVES. MA - *— IMS CHEVROLET STATION WAO-ON, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments dt $35.74 par month. Call Crodtt Mgr., Mr. Parka at MI 4-744B, Harold Tar-aor. Pard. IMI CORVAIR MONZA, M HORSE. 3-spoed, push buttaa radio, padded dash, - -age.- : condition, f OR 2-1494 CHEVROUm, V-4 EEL Air* aad hardtop*. Two-doors, Ltao Bales, S5I . LLOYD MOTORS Llncoln-Msrcury-Comet English Potdg Used -Car*— CHEVROLET, BEL AIK, 74 wish slick ovaMrtVg, conrsrtlhls, beautiful Mu* and Nks new. Buportor Auto Salas 44* Oakland I CHEVY I. POWEROLIDE. 3- tlres. Stack No. MM. 41,146. NORTH 'CHEVROLET CO. ISM ~ WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. Far Sab Cara ht, HBg dwa $47. Paymsau rigfcdrr"* ■ far Sab Cara M6 mn FORD FAIRLANE M$. CLEAN SOUTHFIELD MOTORS mn ford custom aft vs avrd- weak only $S$ft HO! ROLETOO. IMS ft BIRMINGHAM^ 1C 43734. i960 Ford - Convertible, radio aad am OR latsmoHr, power bra* aad eteertag, oMtavaU*. g 144. . John McAuliffe, Ford 434 OAKL MUST MAKE ROOM-CHOICE OF 60 CARS Ro'-lalr offer refused Superior Auto Sales ao n^.s^.4 -'^!ga> 547 FORD. V-ft STICK. A-l. $474. Savs Aatst rata33W. PlS-taM. WANTED door. 4343 fullDrles. Take over ■tt — . strslfht stick Md S cylinder, tafaacsjfus of 1177, tgtJtnMjf UM FORD. VICTORIA HARDTOP. Red finish, V-S dilgditaK Btar . Saginaw, ■ FE.. 8-4H03. 1958 FORD msnts of $1.44 weakly. King Auto galas, 1U g. goglaaw. nT1------ black Amgh, dlUon. MI M$$*7 __________ UM p6rd ~i~o6tSr"(TYMS9 Ml FORD 3-DOOR. YOU WOULD hav* to •*• ft to taUovo it. absolutely Ukd now, PEOPLES AUTO SALES M Oakland ___________Eft UNI >w payments HEATER, WHITEWALL .TIRES. ' BSOLUTELY NO MONEY OWN. Aaaam* paymsnU of tt.TI por month. CaB Credit Mgr. Ir. nrks at MI 4-71gft Harold 1 4-2612, OB 3-134S. 7 5hEVY STA+tOl* :*U otter 6. OR 3-4471. . FORD $134. PE S-71M________ '40 FALCON 3 DOOR dor tag baa deluxe trim! Radio id boater. SCHUCK FORD ■“ ^BpOKRORN _LABB_. REPOSSESSION M4 MA Law paymeade Lakeside Motors ~ -■ > HARDTOP. VERY 11 OOS4ET 3-POOR, 3.4M ACTUAL mtta*. UL Stadft 111* LARK, RADIO, BEATER, $M.ta dowm SUM pe 'RA^DC RAMBLER SUPER MARKET M 3-4IM 4144 Commerce tu LIQUIDATION )ERBIRD HARDtOJ I sower. OA 4-2133, LINCOLN CAPItL 1-DOOR n sBoPfS WANTED omeene to tab# over the tali dim eft thU nice ISM Merc Sdaar. Light blue dad fowl balance due 111*, no cash m ed. paymsnts of UM* xn Lucky Aftto Sals*. IN A I lnaw. FK 4-3N14. ^ RADIO. HEATER, AUTOkUkTlC TRANSMISSION, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- —" -^jssMsaf. viaais -augr- MV. Parse ■ 4-7400, Haraid TKraar. pied. brand new tap, radio, heater, |«M tahtattaa, MM. Or 3-4714 between I and taftT •M OLDS V«. gTICK. BRAND NEW We- Must sell. Best offer. Ns battery, boas*, coolinf system r eoadtaanad. Good fires. New tramattaaloa work. MA 4-404X ■TUSflSW. H?CS ViiTsjrJSJgsss 111 S. Saattmw. PR Sfttta. tap' Pan power. With (lofting. A real cummer special for only. ISM. NORTH CHEVRO-«>. 1404 g. WOODWARD. AJM* a vv™ tvra m. wuw« BIRIONOHAll. MI 4-2731. bSyino B&ORElSr< iHTEN l ^Liquidation 1447 Plymouth WBrStaPi low prmts. Laktalta Mtaare, . ITHNI ____________ JOU DEAL HOUGHTEN & SON Rochester OL 1-4741 FOR BALE BY OWNER. ___ FE 3-43X0 after t. REPOSSESSION UM PLYMOUTH. SAVOY 3-DOOR, S^yUader. Ome and tts^ it1? Mt PLTMOUTVLRUIMI GOOD, Mft Sava AMa. FE MW. ta?ajss &J8Lti5$L— HARDTOP. RA JJST PLYMOUTH _________ __ 1 DIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. AND WH1TE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTMLT y” * 3* par month. CaU um pcstbacj boon, 1 •r. ¥tr? JNl OM t-4 Manning, d—ltf._____ REPOSSESSION ^ -fry* 3-4144. ' UM PONTIAC KAEDTOP. POW-ar etaxixag aad brake*, white-walls. Rydramatte. M S_ Arsry. EHaatath U. Estate*. PE 4-4143. 'll PONTIAC HARDTOP. AUTO- '47 STAR CHIEF HARDTOP, PULL ■44 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR. —mrwftus, rWMHMBH aa* 11.149. NORTH CHEVROLET 1044 S WOODWARD, SUfl HAM. MI 4-1734. 'sUctX3dioP| 1344 PONTIAC 3-DOOR MABMIp. 1343 PONTIAC HARDTOP COUP*, one awfttr, nice. PE 1-7443. H. Rlggtat. 1464 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 8E-■'n. balance da* $197, paymsato $Li4« They Must Go! ’MBulek. cenvcrtlble aad 4 deer 3 Plymouth*, 'M to 'M. $147 to $337 I Cadillacs, 'J3 to ’47, hardtop, and conrsrtlbles $3*4 to $LM$! loo'othsr^good buys. xrs flna^e ECONOMY CABS » AUBURN vsrtlblc. Safari copper xrA whit* I— - ‘immhdtt, paw- brakes and Wta* teats, most sail, td e-la. CaU PE r. stssrln# and law*, beer at i REPOSSESSION - UM RamMsr. LOW Payments^ CEITftOLETO-.____— ----- WARD. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. RAMBLER UM AMERICAN STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, HYDRMATIC, RkALLY IN LOVELY CONDITION. PB-MOUS FOB ECONOMY AND THIS ONE HAS A LUOOAOE RACK OH T0P.O 41144. Suburban-Olds USED CARS .555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 195B RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-DOOR station wagon, radio, ha*tar. autom*tie, loaded! A Birmingham saeoftd ear. Taka advantage of thto on* at only (1495. BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER, #Fft-Woedward. $ minutes from Poft-tlac. Ml_6-3300. , . levy Ral OL 1-Ui •M CORVETTE PE 34443 M 14M COMET DELUXE. $1.74*. $140 payment. Mocdhly payments of taif. OB 3-4444. 1945 CHEVROLET, BEL AIR 146 CHEVROLET, BEL AIR ft door. Oreen dad White, V-4 With automatte, taUae* da* $U7. Pay- 1447 DODOK, CUSTOM 4-DOOR, ■ky Blue aid a hardtop. The balance da* 1* $347 aad the payments ip u m a weak. King Auto Salsa, m s. Saginaw. PB AUGUST — Special — NEW 1961 Galaxie 4-Door $ Cylinder with Crdbotua,. Made Air Haatar, Whitewall tires. Push Buttaa Radio. Elee-trlc Clock. OU Filter and tit Cleaner. $2707.76 Including tag** and license transfer Oar No. Ul BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD DEALER At tbs Stoplight in Waterteid OR3-1291 , CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward * REPOSSESSION mR. Ford wagoa, low paymei Lakeside Motors PE ta LAID OFF? NOPRQBLEMl You can still take over the payments on a car at King Auto Sales Liquidation Lot with absolutely no cksh needed..-415 S. Saginaw. FE >8-0402. Phone applications accepted. BIG SAVINGS! SB W . MM m 'M FORD ’44 FORD .... ’46 CHEVROLET ’ M OLDS .... ’M OLDS ..... •44 PONTIAC . ’44 OLDS .... ■56 PLYMOUTH . ’46 MERCURY ’47 DUMP TRUCK 'M POgtD TRUCK ’ll FORD TRUCK RUSS . JOHNSON , 'LAKE PRION MY 2-2371 MY 2-2381 1959-FORD 3-door. Station wagon, radio aad haatar, automatic traa* -1****". wifttawatt tires. $] 4*6. John McAuuffe, Ford MS OAKLAND *■ WANTED with goad credit to $! latlc, full prtea 41,347. no pMTlWMMft 112 UM ENGLISH FORD, RAD HEATER. LEATHER INTSRK_ ABSOLUTELY NO MONET down. - Assume BVMjMnlra 133.33 Mr month. Cull Credit It.... Perks at MI 4-7104. Harold Ford. _____________ tLsr 1444 PORD CONVERTIBLE. RA- — Stamm, automatic ABSOLUTELY TiiwtnssiriirraMBWIMII NO MONEY DOWN. Assam# payments of $3*75 per month, call; Credit Msr.. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7344, Harold Tamer, Ford. lisa FORD CLtfh COUPE, AUfi? MATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY — MONEY DOWN. Aaaam* ™ , meats of $34.75 per mantk. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. park* at MI 4-7404, Harold Turner, Ford. LIQUIDATION P .’ord, 3-door, taw payma Lakeside Motors _W $■ '68 FORD CONVERTIBLE. DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! New 1961 Simca $1395.25 * SMALLTOWN LOW OVERHEAD 34.DM MILE GUARANTEES RAMMLER-DALLAS HOMER • HIGHT Small Town Trades: UM Chevrolet 3-door. ftdy). Radio Chevrolet— Pontiac-Buick Dealer -11 Minutes from PUdUi-. OXFORD, MICH. — OA SMM SHOP SUNDAY-BUY ON MONDAY Oliver Motor Sales “The Dealer on the Corner Who Does Business on the Square” 1958 Renault Dauphitie 4-door sedan, haatar, 3-epesd transmission. $545 ■ 1959 Renault 4-door sadaa, black, 3-ip**d transmission. $695 I960 MG Roadster Blue, gray left, gray sport oarer whoa tap I* down. Wlr* wheels, whitewall tires. $1895 . 1960 Renault Dauphine $845 1958 Plymouth ____' Belvsderw, heater, aatamattg t $795 I960 Goliath . wheel drive, at $945 pJ!; 1958 Renault Dauphine 4-dOQp». MdUp «U black, 2 apeeas. $595 1960 Chevy Impala, i-door hardtop, red aad whit* ’ plastic eaat 1 when ear waa $1995 1958 Opel SAtar sedan, 3-epeed sloe, coral la color, priced $545 1957 Buick Special ftdqor sedan, radio aM heat*' automatic transmission, vuii *$795 1959 Ford Moor, radio and haatar, stead* $1295 1958 Mercury Sdqoe hardtop, radio aad heater, automatic transmission. wBlts-waR Ures. Mack hi Ootar, priced to sell at $995 1957,Plymouth t-door. (MM aad haatar. automatic transmission, pawin' steering aad taahaa,^wfrtaft*, white and blue, whttewsm tires. ■ $595 1960 Ford transmission, pow« and brake*, light blue sa coior, aloe family ear far this August vacation. $2045 1957 DODGE ...............,$69S OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 BUICK 4 PPEL wm JEEP, 'rat RENAULT THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 5. 1961 TWENTYJglYii Today’s Television Programs Programs furnished by stations listed in tIds column are subject to changes without notice day to autborten the govengntnt Channel *—WJBKTV Channel 7-fXVZTV CWnad 4—WWJTV Channel-9—CKLW-TV TONIGHrS TV mGHUGHTS •:M (2) Movie (coot) .. (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Snorts (coni.) (9) Popeye . 5:99 (3) Highway Patrol (4) George Pierrot (coat.) (7) Sparta (cant) (9) Cowtown Rodeo 7:M (2) Death Valley Daya (4) Pony Expreaa (7) Decoy (9) Ted Lindsay 7:11 (9) Passing Parade ^:99 (2) Perry Mason (4) (Color) Qpnanz* (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) African Patrol • 9:99 (2) Perry Mason (coot) (4) Bonanza (cont.) ,, (7) Lawrence Welle « .(9) Closeup ' 9:99 (2) Checkmate (4) Tall Man (7) Lawrence Welk (coot.) (9) Closeup (cont.) 9:99 (2) Checkmate (cent.) (4) Deputy (7) (Special) Boxing (9) Invisible Man 9:99 (2) Have Gun-Will Travel (4) Nation’s Future (7) Boxing (cont.) (9) Explorations 10:90 (2} Gunsmoke (4) Profile: Dora Ehrlich (7) Roaring 20s ... 9:99 ]t2) Decisions (41 Church at the Crossroads (7), Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church »:l« (2) To Dwell Together 9:99 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Frontiers ol Faith (7) Christian Science (!) Oral Roberta •:jS. (7) Americans at Work l (2) This IS the Life (4) (Color) Davey and Go* (7) Faith for Today « (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 19:19 (4) (Color) Diver Dan 19:99 (2) Felix the CM (7) Q.T. H»h 10:49 (4) Industry on Parade i (4) House Detective (7) Realm of the WDd -■ (9) Christophers 11:19 (3) Little Lulu 11:99 (2) My Little Margie (7) Championship Bowling (9) African Patrol (9) t 10:10 (9) Weather, Sports 10:99 (9) GoU Tip 19:99 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Profile (cont.) (7) Roaring 20s (9) New York Confidential 11:99 (2) News (4) News (7) News _ (9) Movie: “The Treasure of the Sierra Madre" (IMS). Three penniless prospectors strike gold In the hills. But bitterness and friction soon develop. Humphrey Bogart, Walter Huston, Tim Holt. 11:19 (2) Weather ' (4) Weather : (7) Movie: “Here Comes Mr. Jordan” (1941). Boxer dies . before his scheduled time, so devil offers him opportunity to return to land of living. Robert Montgomery, Evelyn Keyes, CUude Rains. 11:29 (2) Sports (4) Sports U:!l (2) Movies: 1. "Here Come the Wives" (1944). When one sister of top singing set decides to join Waves, other sister decides that it might be' fun to do saipe.. Btog - - Crosby, Betty Hutton, Sonny Tufts. 2. “African Hunter" (English, 1956). African hunter becomes involved in lives of people he is taking on a lion hunt. ' 11191 (4) Movie: ‘The Fuller Brush Man" (1946). Having flunked out In street-cleaning business, hero becomes Fuller brtnh salesman. Case ol murder slows his career down. Red Skelton, Janet Blair. . ■ SUNDAY MORNING 7:86 (2) Meditations 6:09 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins 9:19 (9) Billboard 9:19 (9) Sacred Heart 9:99 (2) Christophers (9) Herald of Truth SUNDAY AFTERNOON (2) Amos V Andy , (4) Seekers (9) West Point 12:99 (2) Movies: L “Little Miss Marker” (1934). Penny-pinching Broadway bookie receives small child j»seeurity for gambling debt. Shirley Temple, Adolph Menjou. 2. “Leddie.” (1940). Beautiful collie helps change lives of two families in fanning community. Tim Holt. (4) Builders’ Showcase (7) Western Manhunt (9) Men of Annapolis (4) Journey (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: "NorthernPvt-suit" (1943). Two mountie* pick up only surviving member of group of Nazi saboteurs who had landed by submarine in Hudson Bay. Errol Flynn. (7) Movie: “The Spirit of Stanford” (1942). Just before one of Mg games of season, conceited football star decides to quit college and turn professional. Frankie Albert, Marguerite Chapman. (4) Captain Gallant (4) Mr. Wizard 9:99 (4) Profile: Dorm Ehrlich (7) Youth Bureau 9:19 (2) International Zone 9:90 (7) Citizen Soldier (9) Movie: “The Valley of Decision’’ (19(5). Girt who works as maid for pioneer steel family falls in love with one of the sons. Greer Gar* son, Gregory Peck, Donald Crisp. 9:41 (2) Report from Washington (2) Camera Three (4) All America Wants to Know (7) Eichmann at Trial 4:99 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Air Faroe Story (7) Issues and Answers, 4:49 (4) Capitol Reports 9:00 (2) Accent (4) Briefing Session (7) Matty's Funday Funnies 5:99 (2) Amateur Hour . (4) News Analysis (7) Rocky and His Friends (9) Science Fiction Theater 14) (Color) George Pierrot (7) State Trooper -(9) Popeye S:90 0>. Twentieth Century (4) George Pierrot (cont.) (7) Walt Disney / (9) AD in the Family 7:99 (2) Lassie (4) (Color) Shirley Temple (7)"WaU Dlsner (cont.) * (9) Movie: "Dark Victory” (1989). Gay young heiress, without serious thought'in her head, discovers she has only a few months to live. Bette Davis, George Brent, Humphrey Bogart. (2) Dennis the Menace (4) Shirley Temple (coat.) (7) Maverick (9) Movie (cont.) 0:99 (2) Ed Sullivan (4) National Velvet' 47) Maverick (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) 9:99 '(2) Ed Sullivan (cont.) (4) Tab Hunter (7). Lawman (9) Movie (cont.)' 9:99 (21 G.E, Theater (4) (Color) Sunday Mystery (7) Rebel (9) International Zone 9:99 (2) Holiday Lodge. (4) Mystery (cont.) (7) Asphalt Jungle (9) Hews Magazine 19:09 (2) (Special) Family Classics (4) Loretta Young (7) Asphalt Jungle (cont.) « (9) News •• 10:19 (9) We&ther, Sports 19:99 (9) Golf Tip 19:90 (2).Family Classics (cont) (4) Thlf ls Your Lite a) Editor’s Choice (9) Dr. Christian SUNDAY EVENING 9:99 (2) Person to Parson 11:99 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:99 (2) Movie: “Dangerous Moonlight" (English, 1941). Polish pianist joints English flying legion made up of Ms own countrymen. Anton Wal-brook. 11:09 (2) News <«? (T) News (9) KlpUnger Report U:U (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Movie: “The Sea Spoilers” (1996). Young Coast Guardsman Becomes involved ,wtth seal poachers. John Wayne. (9) Movie: “Skint Joan” (1657). George Bernard Shaw's drama about Maid of Orleans, whose belief that she spoke to saints caused her to be brought to trial for heresy. Jean Seberg, Richard Widmark. Richard Todd, John Gielgud, Anton Wal- - (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Oooper I (I) Billboard I (9) Junior Roundup I (2) Double Exposure (4) (Color) Price Is Right (T) Galt Storm (9) Romper Room I (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (TFtove-Tliat Bob! MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Mary: Morgan 12:29 (9) News I (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please (2) I (4) Journey (7) Seven Star Theater (9) Movie 47) News (2) As the World Turns (4) All-Star Preview (7) Life of Riley (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Amos ‘n* Andy (4) Jen Murray 11:99 (4) Movie: “The Lodger" (1944). Hysteria grips London as Jack the Ripper continues string of brutal murders. On night of cm murder, sinister looking stranger leases room in home of elderly couple. Merle Oberson, George San- Power Failure to Daunt David Niven MONDAY MORNING 9:99 (2) Meditations (2) On the Farm Front (2) Spectrum 61 (4) Today (7) Funews 7:95 (2) Felix the Cat '7*99 (2) B'wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 8:19 (2) Captain Kangaroo 9:99 (7) Movie 9:99 (2) Movie (4) Ed Allen 9:99 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers 9:45 (41 Gateway to Glamor 9:* (7) Newt 19(19 (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) Sty When (7) Jack La Lanne 19:99 (2) Video Village TV Features Bocks Common Markot ' COPENHAGEN, Denmark (API Mb- ihigty Fri- to negotiate with the six Common Manet countries 9o possible Duh- (7).Day in Court i (2) House Party ' 14) Loretta Young (7) Seven Kaye i (2) Our Mias Brooks (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie l (2) Verdict la Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Tirust! I (2) Brighter Day (7) American Bandstand i 42) Secret Storm > (2) Edge of Night (9) Adventure Time I (2) Movie (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (!) Looney Tunes and Jingiea (56) Discovery I (7) Rln Tin Tin (56) Americans at Work ELLIS, INC Stem 1949 e ms samurai a low ragcfa anu m< rasas Outm Unfiia, • Jf 2-2671 (56) I 1.49) News for Mistreatment of 14 Recruits By EARL WILSON m a#__- __ ROME — David Niven surely kept me lti the dark here. * O * */ ItiUrllicS it it it He’d just settled back in his trailer dressing room at s studio about an hour outside the, city and said “Let's have some vino” — when the lights went out.. "That’s nice — if there’s no power we S don’t have to work and We cap talk,” he said airily. He got up and groped around in the ... trailer Just like the Niven of the screen, pouring us some Frascati in the dark. Then he described the hardships and vicissitudes of being a very success! ujand ... possibly quite rich meter. “We just came back from shooting at Eilat In Israel where It was 132 In thej WILSON shade,” said Niven, referring to the picture ’Best of Enemies” produced by Dino de ’Laurentls. ★ ★ it “I got absolutely dehydrated in that heat and got myself a 102 temperature. “It was fanny being so dose to Jordan and Saudi-Arabia and net being allowed to cross. I walked around the beach with a telescope. I swear I saw Sam Splegd about a mile away sitting-ta the sand.” (Spiegel is there filming ’Lawrence of Arabia.” By Uatted Prow International SATURDAY RACING, 5 p.m. (4). Top 2-year-old hones at Monmouth Park. WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS, 5 p.m. (4). Finals of Cheyenne Frontier Days rodeo, featuring world’s greatest rodeo performers. PERRY MASON, 7:30 p.m. (2) (rerun). Mason’s (Raymond Burr) down-and-out client, held on a robbery charge, is also charged with murder when the body of taxi dancer (Betty Utey) la found. BONANZA, 7:30 p.m. (4)' (re-rufi). Adam (Pernell Roberts) goes Mexico to claim the body of a friend. He finds town hostile and man’s widow (Ziva Rodann) living in fear, (color) * LEAVE IT TO BEAVER, 8:30 p.m. (7) (reran). Beaver’s accordion arrives after Beaver (Jerry Mathers) mails sway coupon. Now he has to face the music. CHECKMATE, 8:30 p.m. (2) (rerun) . Paroled convict (Gary Merrill) finds life in danger on day he is released from prison. LAWRENCE WELK, 9 p.m. (7), Dancers Bob Burgess and Barbara --Today's Radio Programs-- wcabous) wxrsrisw) wros nsn wjse —W JR, Cap. Oowb 7 V—B, It WWJ. Monitor WXTK j. Sabaatlan CXLW. Baattb WJBK. Jack, BaUter WCAk Conrad 7:M—WJR, Broadway CXLW, A. Xnowlaa lite-WJX. At Tour Ncqaaat S:IS' WWJ. Monitor *:•*—WJR, Sana Ilia lt:M—WJR, Mamorlary II:* wwj, Oaad Mutta 1>WWjTjS«rti^ff P>v» SOMt MOWONO \SffStSnJrm TV AI 5S r-T’.TL CXLW. Mareh of Faith WJBK. Cruclfnd Kour WCAJL Btwa. WeHtOa WPON, Knew Tour Blbla iisa-wjn. ram ranw. WWJ. Marlnar"* Char eh WXYZ. 'luaat Star CXLW, Bauc'iaf Tab. ' WPON, Bplaeopal Br. •j^wjk n*w.. WWJ, Story land. Mutlc Worthlp Boi »«—, -f-rf W* ..-J? wpon, St. Jaha uuth.Br. Si»a—WJR, Kan fro Va4lty WWJ^Bawa, Muato WXTk Rtrlrai Boar CXLW. Pontlte Badtut ----- 1 Marla Hour ek to Clad WJBx! A WCAR, 1 •swasaism WXfk Radio.SIMt ... CXLW. Br-haada Tempi* WJBK. Nawa. St. Jpaato WPON. »:»*—WJR, Vfl Nil.. ———. „ ktm Vnlca of iVaphtap JRLW, Bah.1 <— WJBK. World itiw-Nja, _ wr mm CXLW, oral Robart* ’ WJBK. Towa M wpon, 9m. aaot- Bawa U:(S—WWJ, St. Paai’a Oath. WXra, Iaraal Maaaaae, New WJBK,' Now*. Titan wpon, Central Matbodtot rjR. Salt Lk. Chair WXYZ, —_______I _ CXLW, Bawa Anglican WJBK, Cat. Spate WXTS, Bandar Boat, Kawi WPON, Church of Weak WJBK, Bandar Sound* utw-w;. WXTS, CXLW, rjB, Sun. I l:0e—WJR, Kl-Pl 1 WWJ, Monitor. N weak Mutic trta-WJR^ Pare; Ptlth WPON, Sun. Baranana WXTK Son. Boat. Ntwa wcar, BtVK tnfto CXLW, Rte Xnowlaa (;W—WJR, MantoTtnl Ml WWJ. Scoreboard WJBK. Sander sound* r—WJR. BawtU CtUt CKLW, New*. YaAwMC WJBK, Sun. Sonda WXTS, Bunder Boat WPON. San. Sartnada »:ta—WJR, Campu* Concert Site-WJX, Newt Forum .,'C/R, Ntwt. Logan wpon. aisniitaw. CKLW. Ran Knowht •:*a—WJR. Spectrum WJBK, Sunder Sound* Cklw, NawaToPr Da rid Tiaa-WCAR. Now*. The WPON, CUTS ternrlk * CXLW. Radio Chnrah / WXTK Bandar Xait tits-WCAR, Newa, Thomn* Clark Dari* SilS—WXTK Sunday Batt WWJ, Scoreboard CKLW, Retire! WJBK, NtW*. Stereb WPON, Clark Sarta WWJ, Manner, Nawr a of Faith wxrf, i WWJ. Mr WCAR, S.__ WPON, Cheek LawU WWJ, NtWa. Monitor Stte-WJK Layman'a Hour CKLW, Blkte Study Hour wroti. Bob Lark WXTK, Jatt Aeademy . WJBK World Tomorrow WWJ, Eternal Light WPON, MaUev Koala 11:00—WJR, New*. Bporta WWJ, Newa, Moale WXTZ, San.. Bant CKLW, Bdar Morton WJBK Bawa. Ol). Con WXTB, laaua* and Anawtrg Monday moknino *:*t—WJR, New a, Ag'elt. wwj, Newt. XeMna WXTZ. Prad Waif, New* "7KLW, Pane Nawa VJBK Newa. PMSb SCAR, Nawa, Sheridan rPON. Early Mara. Una a Opener Jiy Bible WXTk Newa. wolf COM, Nawa, Toby Dartd WJBK, Btwi WCAR Newt WPON. Nawa, Early Mam. lilt—WXTK Nawa, Watt WCAR Nawa. SbaHdaa tits-WJR Nawa. onstt i:S#—rWJR. Muale Pair CKLW. News Dartd WJBK. Nawa, Stem »:**—Wjr, Nawa, Murray WWJ, Nawa, Martena wxyz, Paul *ajj*y^ “ —run, uir nau, aiuaio WCAR Nawa, zfnrtyn wrra. nawa, ataneni WXTk Breekfaet Club cJWitefw WJBK, Nawa. owk Raid wcar Nawa Uite-WJK HtAtth WWJ, Nawa, Lyikai CKLW, jae Tan WJBK, Raid WXYZ, McNeeley —WJR, Ttnm Par Mualo Boylen return to dance to music by Champagne Music Makers. NATION’S FUTURE, 9:30 p.m. (4), Arthur H. Dean, chief United States negotiator at deadlocked nuclear test ban talks in Geneva, speaks on topic, “The Nuclear Test Negotiations: The Lessons of Geneva.” Following talk, Dean will questions from studio audience. FIGHT OF WEEK, 10 p.m. (7). Gene Fullmer, NBA middleweight champion, defends title against Florentine Fernandez in 15-round bout at Ogden, Utah. SUNDAY * CATHOLIC MODE, 1:30 p.m. (4). Parti In “England-Reviatted” series: The old hall of Lincoln's Inn, London, is setting tor program about Sir Thomas More. ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 4:30 p.m. (7). Sens' Barry GoMwster, R-Ariz., and Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., discuss political differences. ACCENT, 9 p.m. (3). Jean Renoir visits ibom in the Louvre in Paris and conmtoits on modern paintings. . TWENTIETH CENTUBY, 6:30 p.ns. (2) (rerun). “Tarawa," story of Marines and “the bloodiest encounter” in their history. SHIKLEY TEMPLE, 7 p.m. (4) (rerun). ‘‘The Return of Lang John Silver,” starring James Wester-field. (oolor) ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. (2). Rerun featuring Lucille Ball, .Johnny Wayne Slid Friink Shuster, comedian Jack Carter. MYSTERY HOUR, 9 p.m. (4) rerun). George Brent stars as a schoolteacher who discovers too late he might have prevented murder. (color) FAMILY CLASSICS, 10 p.m. (rerun). Sally Aim Howes and Zachary Scott start in adaptation of ’Jane Eyre.” Miss Howes plays tide role and Scott portrays Edward Rochester, master of Thorn-field, with whom Jane fails in love. EDITOR’S CHOICE, 10:30 p.m. (7). Interviews with refugees who have fled East Germany into West Berlin and review of B(g Three foreign ministers’ conference ’ Paris. MOMMY ArTKRNOON U MS—wjr New*. Pam WWJ, Maws. Fyl* . WXTZ, Newa, MeNaatoy CKLW. Neva, Van WCAR Nawa. Para* WPON. Maa on at., Moale lliSS-WJR Tim* » - CKLW. Jot Van WWJ. Bob AUtaoo WPON, Muale, Naw Ills—WJR Sbowcaa* CKLW. W na WPON. Muato WXYZ, Nawa, McNachy WCAR £jwa, MUM* WJBK. 1 1:19—WPON, Muato, Naw* ‘Now with this night shooting here.,1 roll Into the hotel about 7 a.m., sleep until 2, and then get up to do some shopping — and all the shops are closed for the siesta." ★ He groped around the table for a box of breadsticks. "This Is my dinner," be explained. ‘‘I didn’t have anything last night but potato chips. But we had some fine eating In Beerthsba. “Serna at the bedeulns invited us out to their PARRIS ISLAND. S.C. (UPI) -Charges at mlstrestment brought by 14 Marine Corps recruits against three drill instructors here will be heard by general courts martial, the Marine Corps announced Friday. Attorney John C. Conway, of Charleston was retained tor their ’defense by Gunnery Sgts. Jerome P. Delkoski, 36, of St. Paul, Minn. George L. Saxton, 30, o( Charleston. Conway will also represent Staff Sgt. John M. Zaliptki Jr., 28,' of Columbus, Ohio, who is charged with mistreatn^nt but not yet scheduled for trial DriKoski’s trial opens Monday morning. He faces two counts of striking recruit! in his plat____ Saxton will be fried immediately afterward on five similar counts Involving recruits in the same outfit, the 130th Training Platoon, 1st Marine. Training Battalion. Commends Coast Guard HYANNIS PORT. Mass. (AP) —The U.S. Coast Guard ______ served the. nation in peace and war with valor and distinction. President Kennedy said Friday in a telegram to the commdndant on its 171st anniversary. sal’s NIVEN eyes and sheep's eyes. We said, Thanks, heaps, but we’re geing-to dinner later.' -"It whs very picturesque sitting there with those shelks.1 Their wives -of bourse weren’t allowed to come out. We could! hear them sort of twittering behind somewhere.” Now the Nivens are residents of Switzerland, and also own an Island near Rhodes. “The TV business is booming, I’m glad to say," Niven said. "Itee got to go back to Hollywood la September to do soma work tar our chum, Dick Powell and ear Four-Star Productions.” * ' “Then you’re not exactly sorry for all ths hard work you have to do as an actor?” I said. ★ dr “No, old bean! What would I dp If I didn’t do this? Be the! secretary of a golf club, probably. And a 0-hott golf club at that.” -j TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Leaving a plush Hollywood premiere, a writer friend said to James Thurber. “I thought it stank.- What did jrou think?” Thurber said, "I didn’t like It that well." — Dick Williams: That’s earl, brother* (Copyright, 196|> AIR CONDITIONER H99« SSL SWEETS RAMO ami APfUANC! SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Teeta Fret Parking »t Bear of "Opea tv«L by Appatetaeaf" 143 Oakland FEderaJ 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. Gtntrol Motors DELCO Got and Oil Furnaces AIR CONDITIONING Residential Commercial G. M. DISCOUNT Oil to Cm Water Hesters FREE ESTIMATES Authoriued FHA Dealer Chandler HEATING CO. 4431 Parnell OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 The Mfb voltage and —ate plex circuitry of your TV tlllRM0IU«Tllt AAftedrims Arnold * Stever TV UL 2-1900 tm Aim as.. parttoi Aubum Radte fit TV FI 4-1655 IS Auburn, PauUaa Dill's TV Ssrvles • IM 1-6511 IMS Datou Uk* na, Baton Lala Coadsa Radin 6 TV FI 4-9716 M a. Tatonapi Paulin C » V TV Inc. FI 4-1911 us Qablanl, PmNaa Drihy Radlu * TV FI 4-9902 MS LaMsh, Pratto* Oshat TV » Sadie OL 2-4722 1M W. UulranllT, Naabaator Hampton KlactHc FI 4-2529 MS W. Hum, Pratto* Nad's Radin Sr TV FI 4*5641 Jackson Appliance OS 1-7561 MM Dim Buy.. WatorfwS Janaa Radin b TV 662-1150 lafcn Often AmI. MY 2-5711 US S. Bras dear. Late Orton MA 6-6265 SUM OrafenrC Labs, Parmlnston Latimar Radio * TV OR 1-2652 Marra US W. HsstwniM MA 4-1164 Norton Radte STY Ft 2-1106 mm Van Drba, Waabtaat* Obal TV lervtet Ft 4-4945 Poor AppWsnaa IM t-4114 USl Oaaaarra BA., Ortbara Ub* Fkalps TV 9srvtoe OR 1-1217 Riah Radte * TV FI 4-0221 UM X. OpSyfes XA- Pratto* ItefsnaM Radte # TV FI 2-4967 Swaat'a Radio » TV FI 4-1UJ Al Rnndtea TV MY 1-1124 •M Jaalra li, Late Orton TstevMen Sstv. Ca. Ml 6-1500 Walton Radte » TV FI 2-2257 SIS L Walton, PiaNa* WKC, In*., Servten Dapt. FI 1-7114 Detroit Packing Firm Faces State Charges LANSING («) — A Detroit firm, the Pitts Packing Co., is charged by the State Agriculture Department with tolling adulterated sausage products. J„ U Littlefield, chief of the Bureau of Foods and Jtandante, said sausage produced by the firm contained 12 to 25 per cent e: sive dry milk products. Nooment protein also was added to the in violation of state law, he said. Thomas LaRose, manager .of the company, pleaded innocent to the chanra before Judge John P. O’Hara In Detroit Recorder’s Court Friday. The case will be tried Aug. 11. . I:as—CKLW, Ntwa, a !:*•—WXYZ. WXNTKB cxlw. frartoa _ WCAR, Nawa. Sheridan WPON, Carrtoa* Trad* )—WJR, Mutlc BaU 4:**—CXLW. Bad Darla* wSk*i DOLLAR or NOTHING SALE Sm Tuesday's Pontiac Press Ad YOUR CHOICE $1.00 • lie FULL SIZI STIIL HAMMIR e |«» DALMATIAN • IRON BOARD COVUK AND FAD • BAMBOO IASKIT • CIANT 5 CILL FLASHLIGHT WITH RATTCRIKS . Manny MnM if Tou Fnrchat* a Major Appliance Within ibn ltd M Days OF1N. TIL 9 IV6RY EVENING ELECTRIC COMPANY 625 W. Huron St. FE 4-2526 THE PONTIAC PRESS/ &ATOBPAY, AUGK&T-dL 1961 f#ftgTV-SIX M91 Mishap Fatal GREENVILLE (0 — Mn. Betty Lao Dun worth, 21, 01 Coral, wu injured fatally Friday when her car went out at control and cnuhed into a tree on M91 north of Green-fvffle. oechard and ttantanod the tfA-ipjrqi* Turn* Landlubber Cherry {Season Shortened 2 Weeks by Spring Frost CHEBOYGAN HI - A heavy spring froat kill during the budding season has cut the harvest at Michigan's hugest red cherry tofWGrry|Found Dead in Auto -loot row-1 n in tUs FLINT til — William E. Hum- m w M IM - , _ MBM- about *m ecOve landlocked city high in the Bote phrey*. 60. of Rtverstde, Cat, was camera dubs within the United •hire Hills. Bid before the after-1 found dead in Ida car an U. S. 23 States. .? No Phone Orders, C.O.D.’s or Deliveries* •Except on Urge Item* Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! Yon Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at SeaM This Khrushchev cartoon in the CARTOON Huts REDS Vienna Socialist newspaper Arbeiterzeitung drew a protest from 'die Russian charge d'affaires -to the Auatrian chancellery. The cartoon is titled •‘ Khrushchev s Toothache" and bears the caption "Berlin is a decaying tooth in my Jawi." tots9, two-piece flannel sleeper with drop seat, * (liry It • Reg. 1 .29! Save on these fine double-needle sewn, lung-wearing sleepers. Elastic drop seat’. In ijtta 1 to 4, lnr.nl.' IVpt.. Mala Floor SHOP MONDAY NITE TIL 9 IWpOiy Cottons, Save Blue Porcelain • Enamel Canner Reg. 3.39 Striped Beach Towel Assortment Reg.at.9tt 1ST Modern Stainless Service for Six ImW broiling. Nash*, final burial came with the assistance of thb'American Le-j gion and Floyd Cremer, Oakland; County Veteran Affairs director. On Sale Monday! Zipper or Button Assortment American Indian AMVET Post SO, the Northern Michigan Ottawa Association and friends. A motorcade to the Perry Mount Cemetery will leave from the State Fairgrounds in Detroit about 11 a. m., according to Ida Mae Shaw, adjutant of the AMVET Poet SO. Many of the participants will be in Indian cpstume. she said. A bill introduced into the Mlch-I igan Legislature this year to erase discrimination against Indian burial was unanimously passed by the Senate but died in thd House State Easy*Care, Deeply Tufted Cotton Chenille Bedspreads ‘ Colored butt on assort men t for Summer and Fall sewing needs in sises for dresses and playwearfColored kipper assortment in lengths for play wear* or dresses. Limit 12. ..Notion Ib-pl., Main Moor Have .Your Rings Resized at Sears 7-Pc. Combination Wrench Set dMrg.li Picture-pretty in any room in vour choice of a host of smart colors. Wash beautifully. Bullion fringed edges can't, tangle. In full or twin sises at Sears! Hobnail Spreads 2.44 Bedspread Dept., Main Floor Affairs Committee. Efforts will b# made to reintr»| due* and obtain passage of the] bill in the next legislative session, said Min Shaw. COLDSPOT ’ DEHUMIDIFIED Sears Economy Decor-eze House Paint Save Monday on Modern, Three Bullet Pole Lamp Swainson Commutes Sentence of lifer Automatic Coldspot Dehumidifier 3.47 <•'<*• Charge It Master-Mixed .. . Economy Decor-eze House Paint has weather resistance. In sparkling whitf. Shop Monday until 9 p.m... .. save more LANSING (API - A 51-year-old convict involved in the 1927 murder of a Detroit policeman during a 315 robbery became eligible Friday for immediate parole. H tiff” 79.95 No Money Down Set humidistat dial; -maintains the humidity level selected. Plastic drip- pan, garden how connection for venting into drain. Ballbearing casters. Your best buy because:. Rich, black or beige enamel finish with gleaming brass-plated swivels. Come in Monday—you’ll save almost $4 on each-ftne. Gov. Swalnkon commuted the life sentence of the convict, Paul Har-j dy, to 9914 years, leas statutory good time. Hardy entered Southern Michigan Prison in Jackson at the age Of 18. ’* i;: v v, ;? x i He Was convicted of first-d#- . tor, at a gaa station Nov. », 1937. Two of the men had their life sentences commuted in 1955. and 1980, while the third was dte-1 charged from a second-degree murder sentence in 1932. On Sale Monday Regular 59.95 Recliner . ,. save! When paroled, Hardy will work] for a Detroit construction company and live with- a brother and sister-in-law in Detroit. Answers to Your Questions Feet up and relax, in big chair that Adjusts from upright to reclining. Saglesa spring comfort! Leather-look plastic iujnany colors. Sava $20.07 Monday^ at Sears! Furatlarc Kept., Srrond Fio.tr Regular 69*95 New Pillow-Back Swivel Rocker 16.88 Kenmore 4-Slice Automatic Toaster 9x12’ Nylerest Axminster Rug & Rubberized Pad Really Family Sise! ITF™ Popi toast extra high! Charge UC Save 3.89 and get a toaster that serves 4 slices at one time ... or toast oaly 1, 2 or 3 slices if you wish. 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TAB PONTIAC PRESBUff l)VFB PACTS ★ + *..*'* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. AUGUST f m7—iO PAGES ■ ' 01^A^SST-r^SSm^ HU llflk AIK PIRATES IN CUSTODY — Cody Leon Bearden, 16 (left), and his father Leon Bearden. 38, are shown as they left the El Paso federal building Thursday, following arraignment, en route to the county Jail. The father and son hold a six-man crew and four passengers hostage In a Continental Airlines plane tor several hours Thursday at the El Paso International Airport. Wife, Friends Are Shocked by Fantastic Hijack j COOLIDGE, Ariz. (AP) - The fantastic scheme of an itinerant car salesman and his teen-age son to swipe a ^million Jet airline)" arid fly it to Cuba shocked their family and friends. 'Ordinary, likeable citizens," was the consensus of Arizona acquaintances of Leon Bearden, 38. and his son, Cody. 18. The two are held at EX Paso. Tex., on federal charges of hijacking a Con- tinental Airlines Boeing 707 jet and* jfidnaping its 65 passengers and six crew members. Most puzzled of all by Than-day's escapade was Bearden’* wife, Mary Rath, M. She told newsmen in her modest Coolidge tome her husband never men(jpned Cuba, expressed no interest in airplanes, jet or otherwise, and didn't have any guns around the house, * a a Father and son left Coolidge by Greyhound bus Wednesday night without telling her their plan, didn't know where she said. "I didn' We don't have any each other, tuch a good husband a good father. He never runs around: He plays tennis with me the children all the time.” 8be said Cady Is a regular boy who tikes to sing and play the guitar and Is popular with girls. Cody and Ms brother. Daryl, IS, often chopped cotton for formers In the area, she said. MAKES HIS ESCAPE—An unidentified passenger the arms df officers to escape the hijacked Continental Airlines Boeriflg 707 Thursday at El Paso. Some of the passengers of the pirated aircraft made their escape in similar fashion when the two hijackers were kept busy in conversation at the frq§t of the ■ plane. Say* U.S. *U>ing' Jet Incident Cuba Angered at Charges HAVANA (AP) — -Fidel Castro’s government protested to the U.N. Security Council today because U.S. congressmen assumed the Castro regime was behind the hijacking of a. Boeing jet airliner Thursday. A Cuban note to the council accused the U.S. government of using the plane In Today p Press Getting Closer Tigers’ 2*1 win, Yankee loss puts Detroit lty gaiAet back—PAGE SI. Survival .Plan now lo live through atomic attack—PAGE 8. Innovation Airline passengers will watch own takeoff — PARE .7,. 1* » " Religion America no longer a Protestant country'—PAGE SS. Aiwa News ...........14 Comics ...•...........n Editorials........... • Farm ft Garden ....M-Sl Markets ............. » Obituaries ........ .11 Sports.............2124 Theaters ........ *S-*7 TV * Radio Programs ‘. 30 Wilson, Karl .. Women’s Pages .....184* incident as a protest for preparing military aggression against Cuba. The Castro government charged that U. S congressmen had launched a virtual ultimatum and threat of war against Cuba and said this attitude was part of a deliberate campaign by the UJL government to aet the stage for irgied action against Cuba. ‘ The note halted on the Security Council to “take the necessary measure* to avoid the repetition or these congressional accusations, taking Into consideration that they are III tmpirwd and endanger the world peace." Repeating an offer made by Castro in a speech last week, the Cuban government declared “ita willingness to return any American commercial airplane irregularly taken off its route if the United States authorities agree to treat accordingly any Cuban airplane under similar circumstances." COUNCIL CONTROLS ELECTRA Last month a Cuban gunman hijacked an Eastern Air Lines Electro in flight ovdr Florida and forced the pilot to land in Havana. . ♦ ♦ ★ A?** The United States had demanded return of the Electra. said she knew husband had a criminal rec-“but I don’t think it is important.” i’m married to him and I do owe-my loyalty to him. I will stick by him." Arizona prison records show Bearden, a convicted robber, was panned from the California State Prison before coming to Arizona a year ago. He previously had served sentences in Arizona dating back to the 1940s! In 1955 he had himself committed to the Arizona State Hospital, saying he vas mentally depressed. GOOD FAMILY MAN' Friends here and in Chandler, where the family lived until moving to Cbolidge three mpnths ago, knew nothing of a criminal background. ss a damn good family man," said Jay Hendrie, owner of a Coolidge auto agency for which Bearden sometimes worked. 'This thing he became involved in overwhelmed me." Hcadrte’s mu, Bill. IT. said he and Cody bud a mutual Interest In ears. "I didn't see any .oddball tendencies in the kid,'* he said. Dale Parker, Bearden's boss for time at Chandler, said Bearden was a pretty good car salesman, "pretty aggressive on used cars." • ft ft * "Always thought he would have been a better one if he hadn’t been selling some kind of roofing az a sideline,” he added. “He was always trying to promote something. Jt remember him 'as quiet, soft-spoken guy that neVer let you know much all self." it 1 44 . ft Coolidge Police Capt. Walter Lovelace said he had met Bearden a couple of dines. He seemed like an ordinary man to me," he said. Life of Luxury Was Apparent Goal of Pair Official Says Beardens Evidently Intended to Sell Jet to Castro EL PASO, Tex. (UPI) A federal official said today that Leon Bearden and his 16-year-old son Cody hijacked a $5 million jet airliner with the apparent tention of taking it to Havana, selling it to Fidel Castro’s government and living like kings on the proceeds. The federal official is U S. Commissioner Henry C. Clifton, who set $100,000 bond for Bearden, 36, and his son late Thursday cm federal charges of kidnaping a stolen plane across jstate lines. "All we, the FBI or anyone else, could get out of them was that they wanted to go to Cuba and |take the plane and sell It," Clifton said. Was there already a prearranged deal with the Castro government ta bay the plane? Clifton did not know, but h pointed out that the FBI noted that Bearden, an ex-convict ori pa- Full Page of Pictures, Page 14; Other Stories, Pages 8, 12, 26, 33 nde, contacted the Cuban embassy Mexico City last January and indicated that be wanted to go to Cuba. The Beanjens—the son armed with a 45-caliber automatic and the father with a 38-caliber revolver—seized the Continental Air lilies Boeing 707 jet early on the Phoenix-El Paso leg of a Los Angeles to Houston, Tex., flight There were 87 passengers— Including the hijackers—and a crew of six on board'. Everyone aboard believed at first the hijackers were Cubans. When they landed at El Paso on the pilot’s plea that he had to fuel to get to Cuba, the Beardens let all of the passengers except four go. VOLUNTEER TO STAY They kept the tour passengers— who volunteered to stay behind— and six crew members hostages. They ordered the pitot to take (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Yuri to Stop at Havana CURACAO, Nethenands West Indie* (AP) — Soviet astronaut Yuri' Gagarin left' today for Havana en route to Halifax, Nova Scotia; - - / Pontiac Driver Pays Triple for Parking Ticket Pontiac police wish that more ticketed drivers had the same attitude as Howard J. Burke, 374 Newport Ave. Burke, 65, forgot to feed a parking meter and received a citation. The fine was $1. The violations bureau of Municipal Court received his check this week — for |S. A dollar for the line, two dollars lor police - sponsored youth activities In the city. "I didn’t realize what I’d .done until t was in the theater., So I decided that I would willingly pay if the officer was on the job," Burke wrote. ."He was." Typical Farm Scene Now of the annual Oakland County 4-H Fair on Perry Street just three days away, activity in and around area farm homes is at high pitch. It’s no exception for the J. Edwin Rose family of 670 N. Adams Road, Avon Township. Here Karen Rose, 12, holds a sheep while her brother John, 16, Mocks it, and her aiater Bonny, 14, tries to get a 7-week-old foal used to the halter. Prepares for Negotiation* Rusk in Paris for Talks Russian Note Raises Hope for End to Crisis Accord on Sita, Tima, Place of Talks Batwoan East, West Hinted Near From Our News Wire* MOSCOW — The Soviet Union in relatively mild the Western powers a t e with on a German peace treaty. If the United States, Britain and France will not negotiate such a treaty, the notes stated, the Soviet Union will conclude a separ- > peace treaty with Easj^ restatement of the Soviet Position on the. German question was contained in notes of some ',000 words delivered to the we*t--m powers Thursday and made public here today. * nates to Washington, —-Jon and Paris were similar In content bur not Mended In language. Tenor * of the notes, observers here felt, was somewhat milder than previous Soviet statements on Germany. In Washington, the notes raised fresh hope that practical steps to ease the dangerous East-West depute may soon be taken. On the surface, Preeideat Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev nppeofed'rin be la PARIS tft —-U.S. Secretary oil State Dean Rusk arrived in Paris today to lay the groundwork for negotiations with the Soviet Union! i West Berlin arid Germany. The American secretary meet with his British and Frenchl counterparts. Rusk told newsmen I Wilson Picks Lions for Wisner Events Coach George Wilson has named the players who will compete la the preliminaries events of die Detroit Lions’ Blue-White intra-squad scrimmage Saturday night at Winner Stadium. The players will seek prises In running, kicking and passing events at 7:88 p.m. and the scim-mage Is slated to start at 8:88 p.m. The offensive Blues will play under regular scoring rales, except that there will be no kickoff* or . punts. The defensive Whites have a unique scoring at the airport that the Western Three are in Berlin by their rights won in’Worid War II. He pointed out that Western occupation arrangements In Beilin also governed the Allied with-drawal from East Germany after represented the United States, will be Introduced from mid-field at the game. system setup which will give them points for stopping,the offensive unit by means of tater-ccpdons. fumbles and blocked field goals. The scrimmage, sponsored by the Community National Bank with the cooperation of the Poa-Hac JaVcccs, Is expected to lure nearly 8,888 pro football tans to Winner Stadium. Tickets are sdll Today’s Pontiac Press sports page gives a list of the preliminary events and the players who will compete. Cooler 5 Days in Store Here, It's Predicted Temperatures for the next five days will be about three below the normal high of 83 and normal tow of 62, the weatherman said. Tonight’s low will be a mild m. Saturday and Sunday will somewhat cooler but temperatures be warmer Tuesday Wednesday. The mercury climb to near 83 tomorrow. Precipitation for the period will total about three-tenths of an inch in showers early Saturday and again late Tuesday or Wednesday. Morning westerly winds at 5 miles per hour will become west to southwest at 8-15 m.p.h. tonight. The lowest thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 66 degrees. The recording at 1 p.m. was 83. News Flashes WASHINGTON (AP) —The Senate today voted a peacetime record-size $46,848,292,000 for defense. NEWBURGH, N.Y. itor-A Stale Supreme Court Judge today questioned the need for Newburgh's new plan to limit welfare relief, but reserved decision of a state move tor a temporary Injunction ngnlnot It. If the Soviet Unton turbed over West Germany It should not forget that West Germany began arming only after East Germany did s6“ "• The North Atlantic Treaty Organization was born In direct response to pressures against Western Europe, to said. MEET UNTIL MONDAY The meetings of the Western foreign ministers will continue through Monday. On Tuesday the ministers will meet with the fell permanent council of NATO. On Wednesday, Rash will confer with (18, ambassadors who have been aummoned to Paris from both sides. of the Iren Curtain. The sprrit of negotiation was in the air—both in the Western capitals and in Moscow—with each side apparently waiting for the other to make the first direct diplomatic move to set up Rusk and the foreign ministers of BHtain, France and West Ger- Related Story, Page 29 many begin three days of secret conferences Saturday to put together a united allied front against the Soviet challenge. The U.S. secretary was moving cautiously. Leaving Washington Thursday night, he warned the Soviets and Western Allies alike against any “tecklessness in words or in deeds” that cqpld fan the conflict over Berlin Into shooting war. Emerging from the White House after getting lari-minute instructions from President Kennedy. Rusk extended what amounted to an invitation to the Soviets for talks on the crisis. 'There is no reason why this problem cannot be solved by peaceful means if those others beyond the iron curtain are willing to approach it in the spirit." to told newsmen. Western powers should negotiate Their stress on the need for negotiation indicated'that agreement may be obtained (airly soon on the form, time, place and level of east-west talks. REJECT PROTEST As a possible stumbling block, however, the Soviets today rejected a Western Big Three protest against East German Cbmmuniri interference with the free movement of Germane in Berlin. seld East Germany was a “oov-rreign” state and could take the riepe it thought necessary. He told a news conference that the Soviet commandant in Berlin would not intervene. Informed sources reported earlier that East Germany Communist leader Walter Ulbrtcht had asked Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev for permission to seal the East-West Berlin border against the flight of refugees. The Western si lies Thursday pretested against Commontat restriction* on movement within the city as a violation of Ike 1*4* agreement which ended the j Soviet blockade of the city. Today's Russian notes replied point by point to American charges that the Soviet stand on.Berlin constituted a threat for world peace and hampered a solution of the problem of a divided Germany. BLAME* WEST Actually, the Soviet Union maintained, the situation was just the reverse, with the Western Big Three and West Germany die responsible parties In the German deadlock. The Russian notes said the Soviet Union did not propone to restrict the freedom of West Berlin nor encroach on Western rights there. Khrushchev's previous six-month deadline — until the end of ISO— settlement on Germany pto not mentioned in the note*. Officers Invade Estate, Nab Marine From Our News Wires LOUISVILLE, 111.—More than 130 FBI agents and state police swarmed into an embattled estate behind a gate-busting Army half track today and arrested an AWOL Marine, the leader of an anti-Communiri religious sect who had given him refuge and 16 followers. ft ft ft The 109 state troopers and 25 FBI agents invaded the 100-acre estate of mausoleum tycoon John R. Harrell just before dawn. Despite Harrell’s threat to light to the death to protect Marine Dion Davis, no shot* were Bred. A state police plane flying over the estate on the banks of the Little Wabash River broadcast the. order to Harrell's followers to surrender and give up their arms. ’YOU’RE SURROUNDED' The voice from .the sky bared. "Come out—you’re surrounded." „ + , '* ft Two FBI agents had pleaded unsuccessfully Thursday through the gate with Daria, 18, to return to Camp Lejeune, N. C. The Clay Geuuty Jail la Lsularille was filled to capacity with Kartell and Ms followers, all charged with bar boring u deserter from the Marine Corps. >BJ Agent Manley Hawks of Centralis, who tried for two days to get Davis to leave Harrell's well-guarded, 100-acre estate, said the group would be -arraigned today before a U.S. commissioner in East St. Louis. , , ♦ ft ft - Harrell said he gave sanctuary to Davis after the youth told tales of immorality,- debauchery and atheism in the Corps. Daria, of Greenville, Pa.,, was classified a deserter May 29, Several FBI agents, state policemen and Clay C o a a t y taw enforcement official* plunged through the gale as the armored ear scattered more Davis was found in a cabin at the rear of the estate. Hawks said the yqpth, struggled violent- ly and was restrained with handcuffs and leg irons. FOUND IN BASEMENT Harrell was found In the basement of the mansion to modeled after George Washington's Mount Vernon, Hawks said" Harrell was biding in a tunnel- fha( apparently had been designed to withstand a military seige. Harrell did not offer resistance, Hawks, said. About too rifles and rounds of confiscated.' In Washington, FBI headquarters said HarTOll previously had/ told FBI agents to realized to, was defying the authority of the United States government and, in effect, was in a state of armed insurrection against the United States.* He further claimed, the FBI ■aid, he had a direct message from God ordering him not to surrender Davis. Harrell, unsuccessful candidate for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate, founded the Christian Conservative Church and an anti-Commuhist school on the estate. caused much controversy in Louisville hi the last two years. Prankster* have burned crosses on his w^Ugroomed town, and authorities once had to quell, a small riot there. Hit PONTIAC PjlKSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1961 Official for Pilots Gtw ‘Conspiracy1 Board of Education Also Approvtf Hiring 25 Toachtrs The Waterford Township Board of Education last Bight approved the purchase of some $38,000 worth of equipment and supplies tor the new Waterfocd-Ketterihg High School, i WASHINGTON IB—A spokesman tion, told the 'Senate Aviation sub-tocthe natlon'g airline ptlou asked committee “there seems to be an OMBfMi today to provide stiff organised conspiracy to forcibly feMml penalties far MMdlf of take control of a large number of aircraft udl ether efforts to inter- our commercial airliners.'' fere with tMr operation. ' Ks teattenoaj wne prepared far * * * a hearing an legislation that BIRMINGHAM-The final phase of a renovation project which will turn Btnntogkain’s old sewage treatment plant Into a cultural canter is now under way, City Manager L. R. Gan said today. The City Commission has appropriated $2,600 to complete exterior work on the vacated disposal plant. A settling tank on the property la being filled in and IMs waa the largest of several purchases approved for equipment in township schools. Says 2 to Sell Planned Airliner •mneet, oa the naw level with Piracy. '? The hearing had been aet previously but waa givw special uigency by Thursday's incident la E3 Paae where two gunmen who said they wanted to go to Cuba, tried to take over a Continental Airlines Jet. Government officials tended to discount any idea that the Fidel Castro regime in Cuba, v‘ backers have previously seised two other U .S. airliners, had anything directly to do with that af- But outside 1 bearing Sew. Everett M. Dirk-mb of Ultnete. the least* Kepwb- (Continued From Page One i £?ni agents aid herder patrol IMS, acting on President Raw- ing ptae in squad earn aad shot Finally, after mart than nine hours, Leonard Gilman, assistant regional commissioner of the Immigration Service, slugged the elder Bearden. It laid Bearden’s Jaw open end broke Gilman's Anger, An FBI gian aad a border patrolman aub- R. Ewing Thomason, federal district Judge of the western district of Texes, plans to talk to XJ. Atty. Ernest Morgan of San An-torto, Tex., today about calling 4 special grand Jury into seasio "We haven’t decided yet. but believe It's safe to say TO call grand Jury next week," Thomason iaUL “If I do, the trial will probably be bald next month." Beardens threatened their hostages with death. They held a gun to the head of one fcf the two They stood silent, refusing to ter a plea. A representative of the UJ. Attorney’s office said he would consider both were pleading innocent and tether and son war marched off to separata Jail cells. In Coolidge, Arts., 60 miles of Phoenix, where Bearden recently moved from Clifton, Mrs. den said she had no idea what prompted her husband and son to do such a thing. There are throe other children. Bearden has a long criminal record and is currently on parole for flve-year-to-life sentence on 1957 first-degree robbery conviction. Thunderstorms, Showers Dampen Much of Nation By The Assads ted Prase Thunderstorms and showers hit broad sections of the nation today km the arid regions Southwest to Virginia. thunderstorms erupted during thenight along a squall line from iSr&EFssta] Iffb northern Missouri. ndn, strong winds, hail a__ ning were reported la many parts if the storm belt. Mors than two Mn of rain doused Wausau, wla, in n six-hour period. Storms continued along a cool front from extreme southeast Virginia across the Carolines into northeast Georgia. In a storm which lariied Camp A. P. Hill in northeast Virginia, lightning hit a» Army field kitchen tent, kill- , The lightning hit the top of the tent pole aad crackled into the tent, splintering the pole. The victims wen members of an Ohio ACfny reeem unit on two summer training. -------_and to the heed of the pilot, CdpfrB. D. Rickards. But the only Injury happened when one of the hoeteeses was cut by flying glass whan the FBI and Border Patrol opened fire to stop the plane from taking off. PABT OP ADVENTURE Bearden,'a roofer by trade who bee been working as a ussT salesman in Chandler, Arts., was sullen beta* Clifton. His son acted like it was all part of a great adventure. “Well, did you do it or didn' you?'’ asked the commisaioner 'They caught you red-handed.’’ (leer on the Continental Flight M, said Bearden told them while they were being held hoatage that he waa bitter abent the way the U.8. government was treat-lag Cuba. A Marine Corps private, Ron Tlner, 18, of Houston, was one of the passengers permitted to leave the plane at El Paso. They didn't try anything with me,’’ be said. "They knew I was Marine and that wvfre going into CUbp and dean them jcmk er or Jater anyway. ‘LIKE ANY NICE UD' ‘The younger of the two hijack-> looked Just like any nice high school kid, but I'll never forget him sitting there on the floor at the doorway when you go Into the pilot's cockpit. JURISDICTIONAL WOES He said this is not because of a deficiency in the laws themselves but because of jurisdictional problems created by the swift flight of aircraft from one state other and conaequant doubts as to the location of the plane at the time a crime is committed. Carroll, a pilot for 90 years who now is flying jet transports, said the airline pilots long have been jgcohcemed "with the potential dan-A gets of having criminals or other elements board commercial aircraft in the guise of passengers for the purpose of taking control of the crew and aircraft at gunpoint'’ that M la hie right hand. 'When i got off, I called my folks and told them that the two of them were going to take the plane on to-Cuba. 'Dad said, ‘U they rest a band on you. give them all you've got.' fine of the first international ganizations was the Universal Postal union of 1874, Member nations agreed on uniform mail handling, parcel post and money orders. , The Weather «* PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Than , morning. Partly cloudy and warm with shattered thundershowers lata this aftsmoon and tonight, high 86. Law tonight 67. Shewars ending tsaarrow and turning cooler, high 88. West to seuthwost wiifts 8-15 Miles. Dirkson told the Senate, that idea is ‘‘Just a little too hard to swallow.” Dirksen said he does not accept the idea that a "two-bit petty criminal” would hijack a 65-miUioo plane simply on a "a groat urge tc p> to Cuba.” Questioning the view that the holdup "with Havana as tht hijacker's destination" had no connection with the two previous hijackings, Dirkaen asked :v "Is It reasonable to believe these throe MJaeMage were u- acyf” Carroll waa leas specific as to the background sptracy” in his testimony backing tin Ilfs imprisonment measure. In addition to life imprisonment for hijackers, the biU wOuldapply penalties lor assaulting, threaten-iqg or interfering with crew members of commercial airliners, and 11,0(10 fines for passengers who cany any type of deadly weapon aboard airliners. Versatile Nikita Was Way Ahead of Stalin The Civil Aeronautics Board and the Flight Engineers International Association also threw weight behind the proposal. John H. “Under present conditions high speed air transportation," ‘state criminal laws are no longer adequate as a deterrent to crimes on board aircraft. in Tennis Tourney KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Competition stiffened today in the 46th annual National Junior and Boys’ Tennis Championships as quarter final play began with top seeded players battling their way toward thq finals. Top- seeded Charles PasarelL Santruce, P.R., tangles with seventh seeded James Parker, Crave Coeur, Mo. in another quarter-final leg, fourth seeded Clark Graebner, Lakewood, Ohio, will see action against sixth-seeded Butch Newman, San Antonio, Tex. Second-seeded Arthur Ashe, St. Louis, meets Charles Rom beau, Studio City, Calif., and "quarter-final play will be wrapped up in the junior division with Cliff Buchholz, St. Louis, meeting David Reed, Glendale, Calif. CHICAGO — About one-tenth of the world’s people live at altitudes of 1,500 or more feet. wli Waterford Buysl - * BbroingUa r.L-.i u^j. Sewage Plant Renovation School Needs fleaqhesInto Final Phase AT Photefe, POOLSIDE PLAY—Actress Jayne Mansfield, playing the role of a girl friend of George Raft, is tossed into a swimming pool fully clothed by actor Ray Danton Thursday during filming of the picture. Danton {toys the part of Raft in the movie titled ’’TheXlfe Story of George Raft.” Superintendent William A. Schuack. Of the SI approved, tt an elementary school teachers. Others an a speech correction-ist, five junta high teachers, tour Waterford Township High School tehchers and three Waterford-Kettering High School teachers. By JAMES MARLOW Associated Proas News Analyst WASHINGTON - Stalin waa always the heavy, mustache and all, looking for a poor old widow's mortgage to foreclose. He might have divided Western partners and picked them off one by one If he had tried the peppermint candy treatment in the first few years after But he didn’t like candy. And be acted so trigger-happy he drove the Westerners into self-defense in a way he wanted least: military and economic alliances. But Nikita Khrushchev is a different breed: More versatile, resourceful and imaginative. He sounded like a real candy-lan, starting out, with his trips, quips, and antics, and his insistence on peaceful coexistence. HU biggest obstacle—as it was i the end for Stalin—was that military alliance of Western Europe. TRIES CRACKING DOWN Would France, the Netherlands, Italy and the United States risk a rain of nuclear rockets for a city which wasn’t even Inside the Western frontiers? No wonder Khrushchev cracked down on Berlin. HU trouble was he seemed carried away by hU own zeal. He pushed hU luck, got too tough and too loud too soon. The Allies, instead of being splintered, each in the direction of its own self-interest, began to show more aggressive determination not to be humbugged than they had exhibited,in years. This may have cooled Khrushchev a bit. At least hasn’t been rattling hU rockets since President Kennedy did a little tough talking of hU own s For a time it seemed that by sheer jolly goodfellowxhip he might melt It away. That alliance—NATO, with the United States as a partner—has been a truly fireball arrangement. The Allies, who had set a goal of 90 NATO divisions for themselves, right now have no more than 22. The Russians have 175 divisions which, although widely deployed, number 1.9 million men. Hie total NATO forces number about 400,000 troops. It must have occurred to Khrushchev that there was another way, besides sweetness and light, to achieve the melting he wanted. This was to alternate the good-natured foxy grandpa routine with threats which could hardly be ignored now when Russia has rockets which Stalin never had. So i years Khrushchev has tactics from soft to hard. And along Berlin must have looked like a good bet to him. Here was a city which, although its links were with the West, lay 110 miles inside CommunUt East Germany, a nasty situation it the West wanted to defend it. What better way to test the Western partnership than threaten to take over Berlin? But at the Thoment allied determination to stand firm seems more in the form of agreeing to do so than any sudden fervor add a lot more manpower to the Western forces. This week there was a burst of stories out of Washington—based on information from a source who refused to let himself be identified —- which said: Current appraisals in informed, Washington circles are that Western forces would be a virtual match for Communist troops in a tional war. The figures given earlier in this story—on the numbers of Russian and allied troops—hardly seems bear out this optimistic appraisal since the Russian* bur-number the Allies 8 to 1. To say Western forces would be virtual match for Communist troops in Europe in a conventional war is exactly contrary to what President Elsenhower told % news conference on March 11, 1959, when Khrushchev was threaten-j ing Berlin. Pointing out that the 175 Russian divisions far outnumbered any forces the United States could send into Europe to defend Berlin, Eisenhower said: “V7e are certainly not going to fight a ground war in Europe. What good would it do to send a few more thousands or Indeed even a few divisions of troops to Europe: The Kettering purchases include $1,717 for maintenance equipment and $2,475 to a tractor for cutting lawns and shoveling snow. The bulk of equipment for the new school is office machines. The board approved purchase of than $7,000 worth of equipment for the office machine practice room and 18,706 for new typewriter* in typing classes. Purchase of new uniforms for the Waterford Township High School football team was also approved. The purchase of $29,186.96 worth of textbooks and workbooks was also okayed, P- The teachers' contracts were The board took no action on the construction of tennis courts-at township schools, bids are expert^! to be opened at the next meeting. Sees Spread of Revolt HAVANA Ul — Osmany Cien-fuegos, minister of public w said tost night the Cuban revolution “does not end at our shores but is the revolution of the 'Americas." XI5 Flight Called Off EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPI) - For the third straight day, weather today forced cancelation of an X15 orientation flight for Navy Cmdr. Oren Peterson. Slaps Efforts of Blue Cross Higgins Accuses Firm of Attempting to Block State Employe Plan LANSING, (ft—CMl Service Commission Chairman George N. Higgins said today Blue Cms-Bhtr Shield officials are trading an Sear, innuendo and rumor in an effort to block a state contributory health plan offered to Michigan’s 31,000 classified employes. Higgins said distribution would be started next week of literature which would “lay It right on the line” with employes and with Blue Cross when enrollment starts Aug. The structure at 14-Mile and Oanbrook made waa no longer needed by the city as a sewage treatment plant because of the new Evergreen sewer Interceptor which now service* Birmingham. The city is responsible for maintenance of ground* and the cost of converting the plant into a building to house art exhibit*. The association must pay for any further improvements. A 16-nation delegation of chetn-its will tour the Cnnbrook Insti-t ions in Bloomfield Hills during the 6th annual International Conference on Coordination Chemistry Aug; 27 to Sept. L The conference, which will be held at Wayne State University, will attract 400 scientists from aU party of the world. 14. The proposed plea with Aetna life Insurance Co., of Hartford, Oaaa., has been approved by State Insurance Commissioner Frank Blackford as meetbi all the sped flea tio as and requirements of state Insurance laws. A religious study group of the Congregational Church of Birmingham will meet for a potluck supper at 7 pjn. Aug. 11 at the home of tiie pastor. Rev. Raymond A. Fenner, 1290 Pierce St. The group of married couples who met regularly every two weeks during the put year will form a fall schedule following the supper. "Blue Cross-Blue Shield had a chance to bid on state specifications for this health program, and they wanted three-quarters of a million dollars more to provide the same coverage as Aetna,” Higgins said, adding: “Now they’re making a foolish attempt to block sufficient enrollment in the state contributory plan to make it successful.” Blue Oou now has about 18,000 of the some 21,000 workers who are enrolled in four different group plans. Higgins said the purpose of the new plan is to enroll all employee in one plan and get greater benefits for leu money. Two Seamen Cause New Hijack Scare ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP) —Eastern Air Lines called out the police and the FBI today after two West Indies seamen gave ticket clerk the impression they were going to hijack one of the company’s planes. Six state policemen and two carloads of FBI agents rushed here to grab the men when the plane made a scheduled stop on a flight from Fort Worth, Tex., to Miami via Dallas, .New Orleans and St. Petersburg. After the men were put through search twice—because the FBI got to the airport after the police were done—the plane was allowed to continue its flight, an hour and-half later.------ The aircraft is the same type u an Eastern which wu hijacked Havana, Cuba, on July 24 and is still there. The two Negro sailors, Harold Jackman and Francis Pilgrim, each 32, are from Barbados, British West Indies. They speak brand of English that wu not easily understood by an Eastern clerk in New Orleans. He heard them mention hijack. It turned out the men were discussing the attempt to hijack a Continental Airlines Jet plane in El Paso, Tex., and their trip home. They had worked on a ship going from Jamaica to New Orleans. "We were surprised at first,” ■aid the two bachelors, “but then it became a Joke71 Pilgrim said he wu going home to get married. Art Asm dittos far ft ayeusvwr s HfMr parted. The association hpd to vacate its former quarters at 361 N. Woodward Ave. because of the development of the Northwest Quadrant Parking Lot. Driving New Car, He Spots Thief in His Old One A Waterford Township man wu driving his new car home yesterday when he spotted what looked like his previous car that had been stolen. Robert J. Peterson of 5824 Stratiw donway, turned his new car around to,follow the other vehicle on Cooley Lake Road when a sheriffs patrol car happened along. Informed of the drcnmsteneee, Deputies Henry Hansen aad Charles Wilcox chased the The chase assumed speeds up to 95 miles an hour before they forced the pursued vehicle to the side of the road and apprehended the driver, Alphonse F. Quinn Jr., 20, of 333ft E. Pike St. The deputies said Quinn admitted stealing the car from a Pontiac Motor Division parking lot. . He waived examination of a possession of a stolen vehicle charge when arraigned before Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan yesterday. The judge bound Quins over to appear in Circuit Court Monday and set bond at $200. Bentley Announces Candidacy in 1962 FLINT FRIDAY, "AUGUST 4,1961 Executive!* Must Watch Washington Qoeely UHUHUHI at mw» Bl’^IPER BONNET—Modeling a huge head of cabbage like [ a hat is Mrs. Charles Ford, Fjdurmont, Minn., who found it would | make better slaw than a headpiece. The Mg cabbage weighed [ IS pounds. It was grown in the garden of Harold Anderson of | Fairmont. Plane Catches Fire; jZ Crewmen Injured ; NEW YORK IT)-'— An Eastern . Air Lines cargo plane burst into 'flames Thursday night as it was ibeing taxied to a takeoff runway |at Idlewild Airport. Two of the jthree crewmen were injured. The Ike, which destroyed the four • engined, propeller-driven craft, followed the bunding of a tire In the right main landing gear. Port of New York Authority police said the blowout caused the right wing to buckle, rupturing a fuel line. Sparks caused by the wing scraping the ground ignited the tel, they wM, US. Policy Vital Business Factor NEW YORK - What the government might think or do becomes ] increasingly large factor in much of today's business planning. Government antitrust suits, tax iwa. or interpretations, impart quotas, international policies, all play a Mg role. Today's newa columns are full of examples of government interest In. and p«iW"| of, business practices. Business decisions today often must go far beyond what might seem to be the prime questions: Will there he a market lor our goods? Can production costs make the business profitable? Will competition allow prices that insure a profit? . * ' * * Investors also have to watch Washington closely these days. Its moves can upset a corporate applecart, reverse a stock market tread,- or even set the future climate for business in general. State and local laws, rulings, taxes, franchises, zoning also can spell profit or Ion to individual companies. In many cases they also can determine whether company stays or moves—or where it moves, rrs A FACT TODAY This Isn't to argue the right or wrong of any one or all of the laws or government policies. It la merely to state one of today's most important facts of business Governments at all levels are becoming cion partners of business. An example is this week's disclosure that the Justice Departis thinking about trying to force American Telephone it Telegraph to get rid of its overseas communications network. At the same time the government playing, understandaMy, a major rote in ATAflTa plans to go into outer space communications, dt * M The antitrust threat took the stockholders, tike biggest group In the nation, by surprise. The price of ATfcT stock dropped $4 63 to $121. That helped send the industrial averages aa a whole down moderately from their Tuesday high. It halted, whether briefly or Otherwise, a rally that had sent the market into new high ground after President Kennedy nounced a defense step-up. General Motors and Du Pont stockholders also are keenly aware of the poestbUitiee Inherent In the government's stand that Du Pont must get rid of Its large Moc of GM shares. Not only are stock prices Involved, but also the matter of Income tax payments on the capital gains when Du Pont sella or hands the GM stock to its 'own shareholders. 5,000-Mile Shot EvdllS Products SwSLss *0 Buy Competitor CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (API s? 5ntn5-'!s ’jn,' % 2. ‘JSCS'*111 weapon a step closer to corS^^0*^ *“'• Ab*rdeen' readiness. waan. * ★ it Edward S. Evans Jr., president . The huge M-foot racket covered^..E^11Prod^?*’“ki «cqul-i the ocean-spanning course ’Ihurs-8^^00 tasks Evans the third day night, marking its path wUh^***** Integrated plywood pro- brightly flashing strobe light. duc*r ta *** United States. Tracking cameras recorded the Under terms of the ptaa, blinking light against a back- Kvaao common stock will bo ox-ground of Ipwwn stars. The chafed for Aberdeen common pohtos will provide accurate posi- on the basis of otx-tentho of a ton data. share ot Evans far eaeh share * * * of Aberdeen common and oae Within a tew weeks, Air Force and one-hall shares of Evan troops are slated to launch a common for eaeh share of Aber-Tttan under operational conditions deen preferred. grsrssf srars .■«»-“ ■ ~ ^ Taxes play a large role in the business decisions today. If a proposal meant higher taxes that could erase all or moat of the benefits, corporate directors are likely to scuttle the idea. The other aide of the coin Is that many businem moves are made .to take advantage of tax benefits. An example la buying up a company that has rod li* figures that can be used to cut the tax liability of the purchasing Arm. It ''dr * Many businessmen have been telling Congress that they have held up expansion plans because present depredation allowances make the projects too costly from a tax standpoint. The sugar industry in this countoy moves within limits act by government quotas or domestic production and foreign imports. International policies—such aa the Cuban situation—largely determine this. Import quotas on oil also affect that industry, both ways. They are aimed at helping domestic producers without overseas wells. But many firms with such sources object strenuously—and so, course, do the governments of the lands where the oil fields lie. Business planners, thus, must always keep an eye on government rules and trends, as weil as on the fickle market. JAuntzTV • 23-inch Screen • Radio • Automatic 4-Speed Changer • Hand Wired Chassis • No Down Payment • Convenient Financing phon% Open 'til 900 ft 2-8784 n * Ff 4-1515 Friday and Monday C&V ELECTRO MART 158 OAKLAND AVENUE First radio network began op- About one-half the earth's land oration in 1926;— is not ORCHARD FURNITURE’S OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.--DAILY 'TIL 5:30 BUY DIRECT FROM OUR WAREHOUSE and SAVE! Come around to our warehouse door ot the back of our store. Wo ore sorry for tha inconvenience, but we will try to apologize by the extra savings wo ore offering you during this sale. We must dear out our present inventory to make room for the new morchandise arriving from the Chicago Furniture Show. Buy direct from our warehouse shelves. NO DOWN PAYMENT—TAKE 24 MONTHS Despite the exceptionally low prices you DO NOT 'NEED CASH. Any purdiase may bo mode with no money down. You con have ujTto 24 months to pay or 90 days same oe cosh. Payments con bo sot with NO PAYMENTS UNTIL SEPTEMBER. ENTEB THRU OUR WAREHOUSE DOOR AT RACK OF STORE •- . _ :...... -_ Whilo our store is redecorated and the fire damage repaired, we ore offering tremendous bargains direct from our warehouse. If you wont furniture of low, low prices, this is the opportunity for you. BARGAIN PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT LIVING ROOM SUITES AND SECTIONALS , 2-Piece Living Room $QQ00 Nylon—Foam Cushions YY 2- Piece Living Room $11A00 Foam Cushions—Nylon IIV 3- Piece Sectional— $19(00 Nylon-Foam ......... !•» Every Suite, Sectional, Sofa Bed and Hide-a-Way Bed Reduced DINETTES BEDDING BUYS BEDROOM — BRONZETONE ON SUITES or CHROME • NATIONAL Double Dresser 5 PIECES • RESTOKRAFT with Mirror, $44 •SERTA Chest and While They Loot INNERSPR1NG MATTRESS Full Size Bod 7-PIECE SET *18“ (Aa Lew At) Extension Tablet With Formica Tops 36x48x60 *88 *65“ All mattresses and box springs reduced. Many, so law, we Can- Every Suite Reduced Cheka of Colors not advertise the price. for Clearance ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY )164 Orchard Lake Avenue, Pontiac 3 Blocks West of South Saginaw Thermo Bogs, Hot and Cold $ .75 Ironing Bool'd Cover and Pod ..... .75 Sowing Boskets ......... .75 Deluxe Toaster-Broiler.... 8.00 2 Foarii Bed.Pillows...... 1.75 Throw Pillows .. v.. ....... 1.00 pishing Tackle, Tool Box.. 1.00 Plastic Dishes, 48 Pieces... 8.00 PLYWOOD 4x8 SHEETS Vi" AD Fir. . *2.95 3/8' 'AD Fir *3.95 w AD Fir. *4.95 Vi" AD Fir *6.95 Vi" AA Birch...... *14.95 CD PLYSCORE 8/8” ...*3.05 1/2”...*4.00 5/8” ...*4,45 BOYDELL OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT $ J95 4 GAL Give your diving raft PERMANENT FLOTATION! TI1IITI0M FAVORITES... This low-cost, rigid polystyrene foam will not ruat or waterlog, does not require painting or yearly repairs. To install Styrofoam buoyancy billets, simply cut with a hand saw and fasten in place. See us today for Styrofoam and free bufld-it-younelf plans for diving rafts and floating docks. Ws Still Hava Redwood FiroHoro la Slack BURKE 1 A LUMBER Open Daily 8-5:30 - 4495 Dixie Hwy. - Saturday 8-4 — Closed Sunday OR 3*1211 Gilman was a boxer and football star at Pacific University of Oregon. He has been with the Border Patrol for 31 years. Free Baton Lessons at Miracle Mile OK'd Arrangements have just been completed for free baton lessons each Mortday evening during August at Miracle Mile. "The free baton lessons will be cosponsored by the Land-O-Lakes majorettes and Miracle Mile Business Association. Lessons will take, place in the parking area near display homes in Miracle Mile parking lot from 0:30 to 8:30 p.m. each Monday evening. iwmmr ’ f r ■; * ,* * \' j TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST A, mi JotppA Noriy Hy»icrical Gunman Plays Hero to SubisMe 2 Hijackers ;EL PASO, Tex. (APHLeonard . Gilman, 43, played the hero' 1 keep him from getting to foe two i that they, kept a close watch patrolman climbing into the K guns in’his hip pocket.” on me. plane through a cracked door,” g, Francis Crosby, FBI agent in] "One of foe women became Gilman said. ‘‘I cajight foe fatb- ^ „ ,, „,.l charge of the El Paso office, who j hysterical and began crying. I er behind the ear and Croshy got tal Airlines Boeing 70T and held was in the plane at foe time, t0,d her we would, see that she) the boy and a couple of border rple Thursday in subduing gunmen who hijacked a cominen- “That’s when I made my move, over the plane they found out I I caught him behind the ear and was an officer and they searched threw a full nelson on him to! r an uiih.i r ana mey wmrcnca ,y 1*1.* immediately for a gun. After j CTy *• Hi Gilman said the elder hijacker became scared at the shooting and pointed his gun at thehead of one of the people in the plane. TENSE MOMENT His reaction to the shooting outside 'tjvas one of the more dangerous moments on the plane. "The boy didn't talk at all but the father was very talkative. I talked the father Into taking the gun from his boy. “I tried to appeal to him as a father. I said the boy didn’t know {what he was doing and didn’t have any business with the gun. “The father said he was fed up {with the American government. He said he was going to Cuba and become a naturalized Cuban {citizen.” LEONARD W. GILMAN Gilman said he told the father that only a criminal or a Communist would do what he was doing and make his son help him. ‘H»- Avert Cleveland Strike tagos Blip out the window (at thei back of the plane).” DETROIT (AP) r— The United Later Crosby and Gilman tried; Auto Workers Union today an-Ito get the father and son to give] nouncod' settlement of a strike-up. They tokl the hijackers there | threatening production standards was no hope for escape. dispute at the Ford Motor Co.’s SEES PATROLMAN Hiflsftanl*in2 P»«nt out- , . side Cleveland. I “I got a glimpse of a horder| —------------------ ■ -........ food and f~Wal pfMffiPlit bay! jumped the younger hijackfer and*0* off all' right. That’s when I j patrolmen came through the door for almost 10 horns. * it was all over. {talked the hijackers into letting to help us.” it it h TELLS STORY the passengers off. { * * * "The elder gunman was saying, j Gilman, associate deputy re- .. * .* * . S'ISL L JSSS <1 would commit suicide *k»aP commissioner in charge of ‘ I volunteered to be a hostage blow he delivered t"1£|operotion. of the US. Bonfer Pa- if they let foe re* of the passe-]* Bearten. Hiiw,trroWd .Urn foorities” Gilman said in an in-!*™* out of San Pedro, Calif, told EOS 8° When they started tofw Paso hospital and his hand terview Thursday night “Helthis story: take off from the field, they Placed in at cast to * lwtCTio“''l "wh«" ffi «TS’ “ T4 P.™ “ * Then they made us fasten our I times, but there were too many {people arotpid to risk rushing him. Af one time be was holding ‘Then those on the outside ofthe head of one of the > aircraft began shooting at the esse8‘ "l was happy to be there and I might say that all the group acted very well undef the circumstances;” JETLINER MAKES BREAK—Law enforcement officials fclose In around a Continental Airlines Boeing 707 Jet as it (axils in an attempt to take offfromrise 151 Paso liiterimtiMial Airport opened fire “on foe huge afrUnet’s tires in an effort to keep ft Thursday with 67 passengers and a crew ofsi x aboard. Officers, from reaching foe sky. ar rawu directed by President Kennedy to keep the plane on the ground, BULLETS FIND MARK—This is a close view of the bullet-punctured tires of the hijacked jet airliner after police bullets succeeded in bringing the big Boeing 707 to a stop in its attempt to take off for Havana. One of the hijackers inside the plane AP Pkatotex. became frightened at the shooting and placed his pistol to the head of a passenger. It was one of the more dangerous moments of the long ordeal. PLANE PENNED UP—The chase down the runway ended, armed officers stand guard around the hijacked, jet. Inside,’ the two plane pirates, Leon Beorden, 38, and his son Godyi Leon Bearden, 16, kept 65 passengers and six crew members at bay Leonard W. GUlman, 43, an. official of the UJS. Border Patrol sr rk.urn GLAD ORDEAL’S OVER—Mrs. Bill Knapp, Phoenix, .^riz„ and her two children John, 9-months-old, and Rebecca, almost 2. sit in the air terminal at El Jaso International Airport after 1 theta* release from the airliner. Mrs. Knapp said her two youngsters slept through foe long ordeal. in a vigil which lasted until the-two were finally subdued by and a passenger on the plane, and Francis Crosby, an FBI agent, who was on board the plane negotiating for the release of hostages. AP Pbatefox RELIEVED AND HAPPY—Mrs. Maxine Gilman* smiles after receiving news that her husband Leonard Walter Gilman was safe and a hero in thwarting the attempted theft of a Continental Airlines airliner at El Paso, Tex. She holds wire photos of the two hijackers. AP PfcatoKx SNEAKS TO SAFETY—One of the stewardesses aboard, foe hijacked jet airliner gets ready to jump .from the aircraft. The stewardess* Toni Bessett, along with other hostages, managed to sneak out the rear of the airplane while the rtwo hijackers were busy near the front., \ FREE AT LAST-E1 Paso Police Capt. Ted Vogel assists Continental Airlines stewardesses Toni Besaeff (left) and Lois Cariisgey after the two- managed to frto themselves from the hijacked jet airliner at Ef Paso International airport Thursday. AGENT DBIBACn GUNMAN—An FBI agent talks to officers at the front exit of the pirated Boeing 707 airliner Thursday •while passengers escape from the roar exit of foe plane. Many yard 'dash. Big Roger prawn is sure he won't finish last when he competes against Gil.Mains, BUI Glass; , John GOrdy and Oliver Speteer. The dashes will match speed versus speed when Dan Lewis, Glenn Davis, Terry Barr. Pat Stud-still arid Gad Cogdill match their legs. Olympic ace Davis and Stud-still, both running under 10 seconds for the 100, are considered the fastest men on the team. Although Jim Ma rtin is the Lions' field goal-kicking specialist, three other players hi camp, Wayne Walker, Sam Williams and Linden, are all known' to have pretty sharp toes. The quartet will each take three kicks from the 35-yard line and the winhers will stay and compete from the 00 until only one is left. A first prise of $30 and a $30 second prise gre the incentives for the competitors in the prelims. After the game $25 each will go to the. players'selected by the press box as the best offensive'" and defensive hacks, best offensive and There may .be a photo fir when the linemen have their Feature$ IP /-'V v/:,; PONTIAC 1 *RESS M A K E( IV ER Pi AE lES FRIDAY, ^AUGUST \ 1961 . ' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TWENTY-ONE 1 Preliminaries of Blue-White Lions Battle Starts 7;3Q P.M. Saturday Brown, McClung to Match Passing Arms in Scrimmage By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Lion quarterbacks, look o Coach George Wilson may have something up his sleeve. Don't be surprised to see 325-pound Roger Brown and 205-pound Willie McClung doing the passing Saturday night at Winter Stadium where the Lipns will hold their full-dress scrimmage. Wilson has nominated Brown and McClung to take part in a passing contest for diiliite which will be one of prior to the game si Guard John Gordy and' rook linemen Dick Mills and Emd U den will also try out their it < * * - Although Jim M a r ti n Lions' field goal-Udd three other playe Wayne Walker, Sam Linden, are all kne pretty The The scrimmage will be played under regular offensive rules bat with a special defensive scoring system. The defensive unit will not* carry the ball but will have Everytime the offense is stopped from getting a first down, score board will -register two points for the defense. Two points will go for blocking a field goal and for a pass interception. Additional points can be gained by re- ____________ defensive linemen, best linebacker | cove ring 'an offensive fumble, and land Jaycees and best receiver of the scrim-!when the offense fails to make:event, njage. (good on a field goal try. 1 Here At 8 p.m. play' will start on the: 20-yard line with the full length! scrimmage between the offensive Blues and defensive Whites. I Miss Michigan and her court will be present to award the outstanding player prises after the game. Tickets are still available for the scrimmage at various locations j around Pontiac and can be pur-chased at the gates starting at 8:30 p.m. The Community National Bank cosponsors of the! the competitors lor the! [running, kicking and passing con-i teats. There will be others added to the contests. 1. Punting for Distance:. t Aver- p age of three kicks) I is. Yale Lary b. Kart Morrull c. Pal Stud still , Field Goal Kicking: (Best record from 35-yard line) a. Jim Martin b. Wayne Walker C. Bam Williams 1 d. Errol Linden JPaasingJor Distance: (linemen only) d. Roger Brown c. Willie McChmg 4. Fifty-yard dash for linemen that Includes: Roger Brown, Gil Mains, BUI Glass, John Gordy and Oliver Spencer. 5. Fifty-yard dash for barks and ends to be selected from a group that Includes: Dan Lewis, Glenn Davis, Terry Barr, Pat Studs till ami Gall Cogdill, Ends Slump in 2-1 Vi Is in Runs L^' ". * *■•,**• Beal Nats Shaw Holds Burning Jim's Double Play Stab 4-Hit Victory; Host Tribe Tonight to Singles in Win Pontter Pn« GO. OIJJE—Lions’ tackle Ollie Spencer is often in front of , the pack when the linemen sprint during workouts at Cranbrook. Ollie will compete in the dashes for linemen at Wiener Stadium Saturday night prior to the foil dress scrimmage. DETROIT (API member of the Detroit Tiger base-1 liviler baseballs this year, ball team has snapped out of the hitting doldrums. Lions Get More as Drills Get Tougher The Detroit Lions are growing j His first opponent wap mean and ornery — with each pound rookie Ron Puckett, other — at just the thought of | offensive tackle hopeful And it’s a good thing Rocky [ Colavito did •— else the Tigers would have lost another game to the Washington Senators. enemy Mood. Alex Karras, the Lions' all-pro, 245-pound offensive tackle, enlivened Thursday morning's scrimmage by sparring with a couple of teammates in the heat of battle. Mj Colavito broke a t-for-17 stamp j In the first inning yesterday and his single drove in Detroit’s first 1 run. Three innings later Colavito j led off with his 30th home run j and his two safeties carried the | Tigers and Jim Hunniag to a 3-1 verdict over the Senators. “I didn’t know how bad my slump was, but 1 knew the hits weren't*ins.- in,’Lsaid C “When Iwnt hMtntg, re soon not know how long I’ve gone without a hit. A guy knows he’s not hitting without being reminded of it." Manager Bob Scheffing was But it, didn’t take Karras long about in a mood to remind all the to get heated up again. Moments Tigers of a few facts of baseball later he was tangling with 8-foot-4 life. Even after yesterday’s tri-235-pound guard. Bob Grottkau, in umph, Scheffing admitted the Ti- They are now only 16 games [Hansen and Breeding scored when j Who yanked the rabbit out of;®head of Babe Ruth’s pace when [first baseman Joe Altobelli fielded |the baseball? he set his record of 60 home runs)a bunt and threw over catcher At least one | If the batter, are .winging atL, 19>27. Hal Naragon’s head. Kaat, back- ‘j Brown of Baltimore and Jimjifig up the play, threw the ball ||Kaat of Minnesota were locked in into center field, a scoreless duel until the eighth when the Orioles scored three on two hits and a pair of Minnesota e/rors. Dick Williams another. The only game in which*****^**** . , the jackrabbit was evident was ”®"*? Mf™ Bredding mvi triple, scored twice and drove j the one between Chicago nndl»eored WlUiams with * sln^ ltn * Cleveland. Five balls cleared the ins Awgtosi state.- The' 5-foot Cornier Iowa AD-AHierira spotted Puckett two laches in height as they let By with fists and knees. They finally wore pulled apart by cooler heads. a briefer skirmish. Two more Lion holdouts — halfback Terry Barr and linebacker Carl Brettschneider — signed yesterday with general manager j&i win J. Anderson, leaving the number of mavericks at seven. Included are veteran quarterbacks Earl Morrall and Jinf Ninowtki and prize sophomore end Gail Cogdill. 1960 NFL rookie-oftfiie-year. Cogdill held another conference — the fifth —* with Anderson yesterday but spumed the latest offer. ’I like everything about the contract except the moneyr’ the for-Washington State flhnker said. Cogdill, who was also drafted by Dallas- of the American Football League last year, .said "I took gets were, "lucky to win it” KEY PLAY Scheffing was referring to Running’s stab of Jim King’s one-out, anew line-drive-itt-the.ninth in-, ning. Bunning turned it into a dou- May 21. ble play and escaped with his 12th victory in 20 decisions. He yielded only four hits, all singles. The lone run off him came in the thiifi on Bob Johnson’s single, a walk, i hunt and an infield out. Banning, who strack out six and walked two, did not allow spottier runner as far as second base. experts contend, ^ couldn’t prove it by the American]" League hitters Thursday. Three of the five games failed |" to produce a single home i solitary four-bagger was hit Second baseman Jerry Lumpe. who once played lor the Yankees, led the A’s nine hit assault against loser Bud Daley, a former Kansas] City pitcher. Lumpe had a double THE HORSE—Gil “The Horse" Mains, big-rugged tackle of the Detroit Lions will be a favorite to villi the linemen’s dash ii preliminaries to the Lions' i Stadium. fences and file fact that such flingers as Don Larsen, Bobby Locke and Russ Kemmerer were serving them up, might have had something to do with - it, The White Sox won, 8-6. •it it it Baltimore's Hal (Skinny) Brown, oim ol | hi- most vehement datm-ers that the ball Ms been jacked up this year, threw a 3-0 shutout Minnesota, the longest hit he allowed was a two-bagger by Ted Lepcio. It was the third straight shutout for the 36-year-old righthander and extended his consent-ve scoreless inning strihg to 32, Don Schwall hurled the Boston] Red Sox tp a 4-0 triumph over Los. Angeles. The young right-] hander permitted the Angels but triumph and 12th In 14 decisions three hits for Ms sixth straight! since he joined the Red Bob Shaw of Kansas City throttled the power-hitting New York! Yankees with six Mto—all singles •as he pitched the Athletics to a 6-1 victory. Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris, who have each hit 40 home runs, failed to connect. cuan Philadelphia _ .. ___ THURSDAY'S RESULTS Milwaukee 5. Chicago .2 Cincinnati 7. Philadelphia 1. night PIKttarsa u. at. Louie o. sight La« Angelee. San Francises 3. II Inning*, night TODAY’S GAMES Philadelphia (Ferrareae 2-7) a TiBroglio 7-10), night PtWarjT KHStiau Ml at CtaclanaU XPurkey U-5>, night Chicago (AadoraoR- 4-7) At Loa Angsts* (Routes 13-4). night • Milwaukee (Spahn 95-19) at San cisco (McCormick 9-9), night SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE nHaef -* The Tigers’ two new players, Reno Bertoia and Gerry Staley. ------.— M [■ - . - _ „____,___were airborne 10 minutes out of! I"afiwtto50.w"FtehS? f°ney thf Detroit when the game began. But cavh . teWfli, t.^Sgi/” Just to come to Detroit because I wfn, in lt waliJ“i“ cie7i»dn(Utm™ M, at DMrnit figured the tong-rang« possibilities!^ an^VanclS*1d 2nd Round of National Tourney; Stanton Golfer Wins * ITHACA, N, Y. (AP)—Oakland County’s two entries in the I'.H, Golf Association Junior Chan)* plan ships survived first round j play here Thursday. V o I n e y Bayley Jr. downed Dan MasslUi Jr. of Yonkers, N. Y., 4 and 3. Chris Mel of 8!Snton was the only other Michigan entry to w0n. He topped Patton Kincaid Jr. of Lebanon, Kjr., 4 and 3. of Port Huron of of Detroit loot 4 and * to Dick Cun- »j ning ham of FYesno, Calif.; Brian Bovard of Jackson lost 1-up to C. L. Allen Jr. of Tulsa, Okla. Jim Gittleman of Alma lost t and 1 to Ora A. Kincaid III of Lebanon, lad.; Peter George of Port Huron tost 4 and t to Tom Hutchins Jr. of Boise, Idaho, and 8. J. Thompson Jr. of Midland was cllmlntcd by Garry Gotta-chalk 9f Dubuque, Iowa, 5 and 4. Pirates Romp Over Cardinals, 19-0 By The Associated Press Roberto Clemente,( Pittsburgh's Puerto Rican outfielder, thinks the writers erred when they voted his teammate Dfck Groat; over him the National League’s moat valuable player in 1900, Imagine the screams of anguish Roberto will let out if he's overlooked again this year. The larraptog Latin did much > further his cause Thursday night when be cracked five straight hits to lead a 24-hit on-slought against three St. Louis pitchers. The Pirates won ISM), the league's most" lopsided shutout since the Chicago Cubs thrashed the New York Giants by the stone score in 1907. Whether Clemente wins the MVP title or not, he should, barring a catastrophe, capture the batting title. His mark of is 24 points higher than that of his nearest competitor, Frank Robinson of Cincinnati. Robinson banged Ms 33rd home run as the Reds defeated Philadelphia 7-1 for their 15th victory DC as many meelingiwith the Phillies this season. The triumph enabled the Reds to maintain their one game Mad over Los Angdfcs, which nipped San Fran- cisco, 4-3,- in >0 innings. Milwaukee defeated Chicago 5-2. Harvey Haddix was the ' beneficiary^ of the Pirates' avalanche of runs against A1 Cicotte, Bob MiUer and Lindy McDaniel. This is the same fellow who went begging for one run only two^ years ago when he pitched 12 perfect innings against Milwaukee only to lost 1*0 in 13. Every starting Pirate participated in the slaughter. Smoky Burgess had a couple of homers and drove in six runs; Dick Stuart had a grand Hammer and bgtted in five; BUI Mazeroski had four ita; and Bfll Virdon, Don Hoak rid Bob Skinner had three apiece. The modern major league record for the biggest shutout is'21-0, set by Detroit aginst Cleveland in 1901, and tied by the Yankees against Philadelphia in. 1939-Ken Johnson, who joined the Reds July 21, pitched Ms second victory, spacing nine hits as Cincinnati beat Philly right-hander John Buzhardt tor the "fifth time this season. Shortstop Leo Cardenas led the Reds 15-hit attack with adouble and two singles. , for error by infielder Joe Amal-fitano with two out and the bases fun to the 10th inning permitted pitcher Larry Sherry to acot^-with the Dodgers' winiWig run. The hit-] ter was John Roseboro, whose home run in the ninth had lied; the score at 3-3, It was an error! by Roseboro, earlier, that enabled the Giants to break a 2-2 dead-] lock with an Unearned run, Milwaukee right-hander Lew Burdette had a one-hit shutout until the ninth when A1 Heist singled and Ernie Banks followed with Ms 19th home run to account for both Chicago runs. Frank Bolling had three hits and Frank Thomas had a home run for the Braves. SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES sbrb M Am’M'no 2b 119 9 Kano U 4 9 9 9 P. AIM tt 4 9 11 ______The 18-hole qualifying rounds lor cf 4 * l i i>*ay tou™un*nt will be held at - - - - - Pontiac Municipal Golf Course tomorrow. a 2:13.1 clocking la the butterfly final of the Canadian gwtm- , nilng and Diving duunpionahlpa at Montreal Thursday. Sports publicity directors Bob Culp, Western Michigan, and Bene Adams, Michigan Tech, have received awards for exeel-leaee la publicity work by the College Sports Information Directors Association. ♦ •# * Detroit’s Wild Bill Cantrell pilot'd the unlimited hydroplane Gale V over Lake Washington near Seattle at an average speed of 110.883 mph Thursday to pickup $900 to the World Championship Seafair Trophy Race time trials. THE PONTIAC PREgS, FRIDAY, AUGUST i, 1961 Nkrumah in Yugoslavia BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) —President Kwame Nkrumak ol Ghana arrived Thursday after visits to the Soviet UMon, and other Eastern European nations. He was welcomed‘‘at the airport by President Tito, who plans a series of talks with the neutralist African leader. Bridge to Be Closed River in Ontonagon will be doeedi LANSING (AP) — The . State nevlf Hrm in .. «y# HhjTylty 2ES I■■ jnPIi.ip Moths in Grass May Be Webworms Have jew ever taken a (troll acrosa the lawn in the evening and noticed a s warm of whitish or light gray moths flying just above the surface of the grass? If so, the ciumoes are good that you were a witness to the birth of a new] brood of sod webworms, whose capacity for working damage in even the finest lawns is indeed awesome. The adult female lawn moths fly belter skelter above the grass, dropping their eggs on the wing, so to speak. These later develop Into the destructive larvae commonly known as sod webworms, which feed only on grass leaves. This pest, which is about % inches long and light brown in color, develops first in a protective silken web which it forms about its body. As' it matures it builds tunnels dose to the soil surface, reinforcing the burrows with bits of dirt, pieces of grass and a silk lining. Here they live during the day, emerging after dark to feed on the grass. Storing Grass Seed Grass seed and other gardening materials may be stored safely in covered galvanized steel garbage cans. The cloee-fittlng covers and durable zinc finish protect the contents from attack by moisture or rodents. COLORFUL WELCOME MAT—This Informal group of summer flowers in matching large day ' pots and saucers forms a colorful summer welcome mat that includes pink geraniums, blue ageratums apd yellow marguerites. For late set-son color extending Into fall, this grouping can be replaced with day-potted chrysanthemums. Red geraniums placed in individual clay pots on each step of your front door make a colorful ‘welcome'’ lane for summer visitors. Spray Rids Picnic Area oi Insects Before your guests arrive lor your evening's barbecue or picnic it will be well worth your while to ■pend 10 or 15 minutes during the aftermost ridding the lawn, and shrubbery of unwelcome crawling land flying insect peats. TWe can be accomplished quickly using a bottled insect killer which attache* to your garden hose. This simple step will guaraatee|| that your friends will not have to swat, dap and scratch. Do this far enough eheed of time so the area win have had time to dry. To make sure you have rid the locale of all mosquitoes, gnats, moths and other winged picnic spoilers, direct the spray on all sides of shrubs and bushes near your picnic spot, catching these pests off guard in the shady areas they occupy during the daylight hours. Pay attention to the vtehdty of garbage qsn* sad Jto all «pc*f around I a w a fanhtare and beaches. If the prrmlaM to suspected of shetterlag ant*, obligees or Beks, remember she to spray the grass, la the area where y»"r geeats will assemble. ..For the lawn owner whose problem is ant Mils, there'Is a shaker product for dusting these hills and reducing the ant pojmlation. Both products are quite safe. They have the added advantage of eliminating the pests, not only for the one evening’s fun, but for a period of several weeks following application. Sprinkling Can Is Gardener's Friend A galvanized atari sprinkling pi is one garden tool that moot bom Carnivorous Plants Make Nice "Pets‘ Id Carnivorous plants that catch and digest insects are fascinating J to grow and study. Many can actually be observed trapping insects for their nourishment. Insect-eating plants range in size bom those almost microscopic to others 18 inches'tall. Their methods of trapping victims for meals have many variations. Famed naturalist Charles Darwin and other botanists have reported more than 300 types of insect-catching plants. Common to all Insectivorous plants is the ability to obtain nutrients from the insects they catch Sundews demonstrate their fly-catohiag talent graphically. The plant Is generally- about the site of a half dollar. Sticky tendrils clustered on the tip of each arm entwine around any tiny bug attracted to the glis-' tening substance it secretes. As the Captive struggles, other tentacles envelop toe unfortunate insect. Pitcher plants are potent, too. Some are only four to five inches tall. Rato collects inside these plarfts and additional water brought up from the moist soil which these plants are normally growing. Imeets attracted into the pitchers discover sharp spines and hairs line the luide. But thane hairs point downward. It’s easy tor the fly or moth to eider but almost Impossible to climb eat PITC.KEI2.PLAWT VENUSSftYTWP I INSECT EWERS’ perhaps the most unique of plants. Leafy traps are formed on narrow arms radiating for the bulb. Each trap is ‘‘hinged'’ in the center and has three or four tiny trigger hairs on each lobe. TRAPPED When an unwardy insect touches two of these hairs the trap is sprung. Finger-like cilia interlock to hold the prey. Eventually the trap closes completely to absorb most of the victim. Carnivorous plant* are usually native to swampy areas and may be found In many parts of toe country. Most are fairly easy to grow If you duplicate, (heir natural conditions. They do well Is moist terrorisms. If you wish to transplant some you find, always ask permission Of the landowner first. Then take only a few so the others can reproduce. Several plant specialty firms ad- islnd, Stucco or Masomy..pll Mrs point | DcWMttJARP vertise these and other unusual land sometimes outdoors, insect-botanical specimens in garden eating plants make unique conver* magazines. Grown as houseplants * sat ion pieces. tering during the heat of summer. Watering weekly or twice weekly suggested, depending upon drain-, ige conditions. * * * Want to save rose buds for lat-r use? Store them In the refrigerator; many varieties will hold for as long as two weeks and still perform very well when used to make bouquests. Midsummer Tips on the Rose Garden Yellowing of leaves isn’t always Tig geavh ^aas Fly urnther diseases. It’s normal for older basal leaves on the shoot to turn yellow their usefulness to the rosebush is gone. Good housekeeping calls for picking them off. New summer shoots and leaves need protection from insects and diseases as much or more older growth. It's advisable to keep the Zephyr in action — at least once a week and after every rain. Vigorously growing roses exhaust moisture and plant food. Replacing the latter once a month is advisable. Nine rose beds out of ten Tree Lifting usually suffer from Insufficient wa-'cheerful. “Tree-lifting" is a trimming job, like -face-lifting, with the pedestrian and motorist benefittfog. A tree-lifting project means pruning branches to clear sidewalks by about 10 feet and streets by 15 feet. The result is a better view of traffic lights for the motorists and increased street lighting to make night walking safer and more iiUcrrET HOUSE PAINT ► Paint is any weather <0—* Oriet to on* hour » >» Gives rkkjlit finish jp—► Protects (gainst blisters when applied to bare weed, primed with 49 Wister. Resistoat Prinpr flh-p. Lasts tonier thaa Nnsaed Oil oaint! Only $8.50 par Gal. DONALDSON LUMBER CO. ZrOKfctrf Luke Ave. FI 2-83(1 Frew Perkins L let a Bolens Mustang do the dirty work la your garden. Prepare, r the seed bed by gently blending grata, compost)weeds (even core-, [ a talks) into topsoil. Weeds, cultivates, mulches, aerates right up to harvest tilde. More exclusive features than any other t»lltf . . ,| • SINGLE-LEVER CAMSHAFT REVERSE for easy handling. [ o SELECT-OrWIDTH TINE EXTENSIONS for any row width. THREE MODELS, w from • TINES UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED “ against breakage for life! k - easy payments Phone far a FREE DEMONSTRATION! Stop to far your WEE, handy "Home Gardening Handbook" KING BROTHERS Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka Rd. .PE 4-1112 v FE 4-0734 emdnenebntometoeenn at TOM'S HARDWARE! CLOSE-OUT SALE all • Riding Tractors • Riding Mowers IN STOCK! OUT THEY GO Regardless ef Coat/ FINAL CLEARANCE SALE! * All Brand New—Some in Cartons If yaw ever wantod a Tractor or Riding Mower . . . come over today! NO BUS0NULE 0FFEB REFUSED! TOM’S HARDWARE 90S Orchard L.k. An. Ft 3-2424 kMWMnmwMmmwl SEE POOLE foi That Home Improvement— Call Today! Call POOLE to Remodel Year BATHROOM... Financing Arranged Call POOLE to Remodel Year KRONEN... Call POOLE to Install a New CEILING... FINANCING ARRANGED Coll the BILL DING NUMBER . . . FE 4-1594 For on estimate on any hem* improvement, wo can furnish labor aft* MATERIALS COMPLITK _ /St OAKLANDAf*. PoKTtAC pft~Cf*4 tG94 t MK£ MU, TIUQPAPH W. 7*, ft 49618 There are eo many amnll » ing and spraying jobs to be done n sprinkling cao is wed throughout the gardening' nemeon. Maegr plants and flowers are too deficatd to be watered wtth a hoee. Often insecticide eohitfoue are to be applied to just a email area, and a spriafcMag cta to Ideal f eonour, sprinkling cans mat be bofore using them again to water leafy vegetables and fruits which are to be eaten. Steel earn are especially eapy to dean because they ham Bj IG 4 hardware! P STORES BOYDELL decorator's HOUSE PAINT $4» REG. $5.50 PER GALLON 100 eoJortpktt-white OaL 4-Ployer Badminton Set SPECIAL PURCHASE HALF INCH PLASTIG Reg. $5.50 OUTDOOR INCRjUATOR $399 Garden Hose $099 Won't rot — Will give years of service. Not 50 ft. but 60 full feet. . Reg. $4.95 . . . limited quantity . . 2 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO 99 Complete With— _ • Battery • Earphone £ . • Leather Carrying Cate Reg. $22.95 14 6I1P LUCITE Now at BIG 4 HARDWARES . . . as seen on TV, in newspapers and landing national magaiinae. CAULKING TUBES 4*97 CHECK WITH US ON POWER MOWERS! • Big Trada-ln Allowances! * Terms to Fit Your Budgat! CLOTHES POSTS Heavy Duty—4 Hook. 4“ Sis* O 9' High O 4' Cross Arms NOW 95 pOMBOnfeR COUPON ^yo-asu stoke nor J •sctmawpfarBmf' ■ ■bo. fees $295j New «t Ell Big 4 Stores Ready-Mix CEMENT $1.35 Bag i coapON RRml In Moisture--Rains, It's Safa to Saad . . . ja. PERENNIAL RYE GRASS ’«19 PURE CREEPING RED FESQUE NOWT49‘ PURE KENT BLUE GRASS howohlt “-69* FULL QT. WEED KILLER *2.19 scons I BONUS Waad V Feed ... 5r»?« 2 bags $11411 CLOUT Orab Crass Blaster. ’£?&» 2 bags $13.26 I #38 SPREADER »«* .. ;$11 J> I ■BIG 4 HARDWARE STORES' Keege Haiiweie Re. L 9041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 McKibben & Child's 1576 Union Lako Rd. CM 3-3501 Tea's Harder tie 905 Orchard Lake Are. FE 5-2424 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, lOill Busies tod Finance I Cautious Mart Inches Ahead NEW YORK IB — The stock market moved ahead cautiously and carefully hi quiet early trading today. . * * ■ Gains were frequent enough to offset some small losers and give the list a higher tone on balance. SimilarUy, favorable business news regarding manufacturers inventories, department store sales and the like were eet against normal preweekend caution. The latest bulletin from Moscow saying the Russians are willing to negotiate a Berlin setdemeat was expected to depress some defense-related Is-aes, sock as alrrraft-lSlndle stocks. These issues were mostly higher in the first half hour or so as United and Boeing moved Douglas held steady and General Dynamics eased. ——te rte—it— Gains were largely restricted to fractions, as were losses. Motor stocks continued to move ahead with some good-sized Mocks traded at' the opening. General Motors was up % at 48 on its first sale of 12,000 shares, while Ford rose % to 92 on an opener of 6.000. Both held the advance. Chrysler and American Motors shade higher. The following are top covering sales of locally grown) CHICAGO W - Wheat and soy poduce by growen and Hid by beaM ^ ta g**) * fiiem Jn wtoieeate package l°tt. flnn price, today to early Irene-Quototions are fundshed by the actk)n, <*, ^ Bosn) of Trade, Detroit Bureau of Markets, aa of other grains continued their Friday. Detroit Produce Apples. Transparent ;....... Blueberries. 1] pt .... Cherries, sweet. IS St. ..... Cherries, sour, If It.... herrtee. if «. ente*. red 24-pt ...... YIOETABLSS Beet*, dot. bchs. Beets, topped, Ira. . Broccoli, do*, bchs. MACKEIS I"***-' Are in Good Demand is t50 May Strike at Food Stores Area Kroger Markets Face Walkout With^'a Break in Negotiations {downward trend. I Wheat advanced about a cent in spots on buying which included a heavy commission house demand, Hi,'but dealers said it* was not dear • i H as to whether it may have been *;oopartly hedge lifting or buying on " I additional overseas commitments. | One brokerage firm alone took about a million bushels during the • • first several minutes. •• *-*, Support for soybeans was under-. . in stood to be largely short covering. .. i to) ' Grain Prices Some 150 employes at six Kroger Co, markets in the Pontiac area may be oh strike “by tomorrow,” a union spokesman sajd today. Warning of a strike came last night after Local 876 of the Retail Store Employes Union broke off new contract negotiations with Kroger Oo. and said its 2,148 members would strike at 99 Kroger stores Michigan between Wbroit and Alpena/ A Kroger spokesman said the company had no comment “at this time” on the pending strike. Herschd Womack, secretary-treasurer of the locidr said the union’s contract with Kroger expired April 16 and that members voted In a secret ballot two months ago' to strike. Oevy Reported \Producing New \ Middle-Size Cor DETROIT (AP) — Chevrolet has storied token production of a new middle aised ear at Its W illow Run assembly piaat near Detroit, the YpeHanti Frees said Thursday. Chevrolet had mo conuncot on toe report. The stse of the new ear reportedly to between that of the compact Oorvalr, also built at Willow Run, and that of the standard Chevrolet. Preliminary reports have Indicated it has n wheelbase of about 119 Inches, two inches longer than the Cor-valris. The newspaper said is of the sew cars had been built on production tooling through Tuesday of this week. Officially Chevrolet has not begun production of any of Its 196S models. News in Brief Lodge Calendar Regular communication. r«o-, lac Lodge No. 91 WkAM, Friday: hug. 4. 7:30 pm. E. Replacing Bridge Costly ASPEN, Goto. W — The first j bridge ever built in the official { state highway system, spanning Castle Creek near Aspen, was r placed this year. The original |**«**«* Tysgsr tofluab bridge cost 812,540 in 1891, the] ship rtnsfitlllaR ifreemerMoaVlatHi new Olte $205191. |Jl. Counts of Oakland. Btats of Miehl- ■ ........*■.................... i Nolle* l* hereby *tven thst la sou- PUBLIC SALK If nr ini to lolth the ‘‘Mr"- INI Pont.. Coot. Bertel N I Bale to be held August 10. tMl a m. st li Ml cltmeni at , Mlchlfui. ____ . day, except Sunday TMril ratal holiday, the day of soy regular •* special elect loo or primary election, i — *•• re*l«lr*tioo the sr — PUBLIC SALK ____ JHMt, Spt. Cue. Belial No. 01S36F1SSO40 Public sale to be hell August 10. INI at M;M - - -*•** ”— **-•£.»«- ______________ AUt- 3. 4. 1961 Dixie Huy, Clarkstoa. Michigan any Say except a--------. day. the day of say regular election' or primary election. registration the aa-------— fa said Township, - . already registered who may apply to personally for such registration I Tided, however, that 1 can receive neipe* for registration during tht t Intervening between the thirtieth day —------------------1.. $p(.ciai or official baton any regular, tp primary election and t WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE No. 49 l private picnic grounds ordinance, tn ordinance to regulate and license firlvat* picnic groui”“- 1—- — herefor.^ to^protecl i general public, ._ rhe Township of White Oakland, State r* BU e licenses t Michigan, ovdalm ' 1.001 CHICAOO, Aug. . J bO grain 9.751 Wheat . 2.58 8*p ..... Ito’a 1.25 Dec ...... ItoH Cab bag*, standard variety . Carrots, do*. beds. ....... Carrots, cello pak......... Carrots, topped, bu. Cull flower, dos: ........ Catery. dos. stalks ______ Cvtery, 2 to l dot.... MH „... _ Celery. Pascal................... 2.7SjMay ...... Slots Rye Celery, f to I dos..................d.Mlfly ...... lift* gep ....... 12] Com, sweet, bag ..............:..... 1.50 CJorn Dec ...... 135 (-----1—, dlU ................... 4.50 Bep ......... 1.11 Ml Mar ........ 1.39 ,_________, pickle else -------------gtoi Dae ....... 44fte May -------- I SO Cucumbers, sllcers, bu. ..... ......3 7S!Mar ... 1.30% Jly ..— 1.15 DUL dot. bcis....................... to May .......... ItoVS Lard (drums) Eggplant, lone type .............. Sto Oats Oet ......... 0. Kohlrabi, dos. bchs.................1.501 Doe ........ 10 ! Onions, grasp do*, bchs............ .801 - ■ - Parsley, curly, dos. bchs..............75 Parsley, root, dos. bchs. .......... JO .7* * . ... ______. — ; 5;g Stocks of Area Interest l SSI Flfur« •fUr decimal polnt«^an? gifctg r Ira _ .. ........| J.T 312 rksnsos Louisiana Ota Co. 27 2 M*. tomtrsurtorauL o* POP If. 4 Buttercup ............... 1.50!Borman FoodStor totb all company offers since the strike JJ* vote. 75% Womack said the union was call-Hi ling for a wage Increase, but added i.2* that its hospitalization demands fjJMwere considered “equally imports) ” tant.” n, individual, corpora-partnership, or society __ ____effective date hereof, set up,-promote, publish,, advertise, or inn. in., tn ttan nl>n nf Pur. otherwise old and/or assist |n that opera-nre loss to ISO garage OI tap tlol, promotion, holding, setting up of, los Crawford, 67 Crawford St, yes- or, participating in Any private piento itrrday afternoon was estimated by J S^unUu|rKiuir*dCh*r** ** ___ IltlUB WIMlUUt blaze was caused by careless burn- ueana* from t , . .. • lb«*rf aa naval ing of rubbish. Heitjan, 96 Ogemaw Rd„ netted the intruders $16, it wag reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Rhubarb,' do*, bchs. Squash, Italian, t. I Squash, summer, h b Tomatoes, 14 iba, . . Turnips, topped, bu. Turnip*, dot. bchs. Union Carbide and Air Reduction, both ahead more than point, led chemicals. Du Pont and oceenr Allied backed off from recent cabbage, strength. Airlines continued modestly higher, while steels, rails, electronics and nonferrous metals also were fwaroi*: bleached, b mostly higher. AMEX STEADY ............ . Lettuca, htad, dos. ............ Many issues were unchanged on | Lettuce, teat, bu. ........ the American Stock Exchange, ItejSSt.Jftn...... ....*.... eluding General Development, Cu- Baannia*^ bu.................. Me, Hollinger and Standard Oil Spinach bu. , (Kentucky). ' TwfipTbw ^..^V.V.V.V.V/.V/.V Lower were Arkansas-Louisiana _ .. , _ Gas, Vomado and MMybeenum rOUItry and Eggs Corp. Oenco rose a point and Universal Controls advanced. ,.0| Curttaa-Wrtgbt Corp. 1.H DuriHooa Bros................ 2.00 PMeral Mogul-Bower Bearings 2.00 Orsat Lakes Chmnle'* l OOl Hoover Ball A Br- ; Leonard Refining....... OUn Mathieson Chemical Prophat Co........... Kroger is asked to pay die tall coat of the hospitalisation plan now being paid tally by employee, Wontack said. He estimate's] the coat to Kroger would be $17 a month an employe. Womack said Kroger was insisting on establishing an apprentice- ...........- 35 stolen from hi. gr.go Si*rrr.1| 1: “ ton “» th? hr * >»<««?■ r“ 81 8:}|mOTbershlp. Federal and state medtatorsi™ have been meeting with both sides ye y Theft of a saxophone worth $275 as reported at the sheriff partment yesterday by Curtis Carnes, 2580 Baldwin Road, Orion Township, who »discovered home had been broken into while ras away on vacation. log Information, A. A drawing, . and/or sketch of ihowtng tbe " and proposed buildings prsmiaea and all adlaeant struct— th* premises. Said drawing, sketch, dla------and/or blueprint dtoK---------------- A $40 fishing rod and reel was tejnl voter Inr said Townahla, L., Tflias* Sot already registered who n apply to sae personally far: tasti ng (rattan. Provided, however, that I * rsoelve no narao* tor saglslrauan a H election, .1 hereby given that 1 *1 W following places oh August *.' — *n Road/ fffninr •232 Tindall Road, ■ an tku ugust if, Ifui, as ins iiuDsu skobo. Davlsburg, and on Monday, Ausutt 14, *f*t—toil day. the Thirtieth to preceding site Election as provided by Section, tto. Act No. lid, Public Acts to 19S4. Pram August 10. DaVlsburg. Notice Is heraby given that on Monday. August l«T 1001—las ' r thirtieth day preceding said *: Pjrovjrled^ bisection lit Act^ tit til I o clock p m on said day 1 r.nm of reviewing the rsglstrstu registering such to the qualtfted e *—said tosmahtp. etty or vIHaga su aperly apply thereior rhe nano ol no person but an until 11 noon: and »tnutte“. 11 '. '"' '--V day. I vote at l lection I entered In w. election, shall be i, if remaining siich **— next election, ■ f|tt.DlNAND C TO PROPERTY OWNERS, QUALIFIED school electors and aU other interested parties of the Birmingham City Schools District of the Townships of Bloomfield, Southfield, Troy and West Bloomfield. . .. ... .rmlnghain and Bloom- d Southfield, Oakland h Ti?iCr ■ehooli I, diagram, b 1U a p r I -* ‘he premises Invo all buildings on to tngrasi and egress to >n and construction of i picnic alts .'.The toes off-street bark__ __________ D. The Mention and type to ay. on the property. E. •—*•-- — Michigan (Birmingham Cltyi nd of District No. 1 of. Bloom- j ____ West Bloomfield Townships. the Cities of Bloomfield Hills and Troy, Oakland County, Michigan (Bloomfield Hills School District). —“ne of proposed alteration of school t boundary lines of the BUrmlng- ____ Jltv Schools District, Oakland County, Michigan, by detaching the following described lands, to-Wtt: Lota 62 to to. both Inclusive, and parts Lots go and 04 of Trowbridge Farm* >. 1. a subdivision to part of uiit NK te ... Bee, 21, TIN, R10E, City of Bloomfield Hills. . The location and typo' of sanitary dented, shall be returned by the Clark OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do hot n__ essarlly repraaent actual transaction* but ar* intended as a gv‘-‘- to **— approximate trading range since June 1, Uf i.so eJHRMHMI 1.25! Electronic* Capital . T 00 Electronics International 1.251 Frlto Oo............ 1.00 MeLouth Steel Cc 1.25; Michigan Beamle 1.75 Pioneer Finance .... 125 Shatterproof Olass Corp. I.tgiTaylor Fibre........ .... ... 1.00 Transcontinental O. Pips Lino 23.1 24.3 ----------Otoser Ate ’{Burglars loot Store ill! After Safe Job Fails . said appll--_ Section 111—Sanitary FpclUtles _ . _ . . .__. No license shall be granted unless the Bazaar. Aug. 5. serving of foodiUcensee has available adequate sanitary ; 11:30 on. At Highland Congrega- facilities for alt pstrqfls. Said facllitte* ' tlonal Church. Corner of M-59 and *>• provided separately ,nr h'>th Milford Rd. —Adv. ddlng chooT eBloom field' Hills District. Oakland Couthty, I tbs Oa^lai ■ Tub* Co. Wlnkelmans New York Stocks quality live Rummage Sale, Walton Baptist _ hurch, August 5, 9-3, 1(B 6. Saginaw. —Adv, RFC Rummage Sale. August 5, , , ^ ,, s am. to 5 pm. St. William# Hall. Burglars stole two portable ra- walled Lake. —Adv. jdios and a portable TV set after —:—'.. an unsuccessful attempt to crack .. , . . • S5 lySJi:sStsKjHopes Thief Took ^ ^ Enough Rope to Hang SteURMaT ' Un' Tvtegl — --------- -------- ------— the 17th day of August. INI. at 4:M 'clock pm. to consider the advlaabutty f the anove described territory trmefer. The Oakland County Board of Sduon-lon will determine: t. Whether th* proposed alteration to oundarte* win be made: 3. The effective date ot the transfer, I ordered!. *- Whether ar not any personal or e transferred and, No license shall be granted unless thi liceheee shall provid# suitable and adequate fire fighting facilities -inlladlni fire MHaitolm*. aoeuonvl—Public Liability Insurance ““'license shall be granted —>— •>-- shall L. ______________ _______ „..s-s evidence of having tamed public liability Insurance tn amount to not lets than Fifty ThousL_ and no/100 H50.000.00i DoUars tor Injur to on* person and not tea* than Tart Hundred Thousand (5209,000.09) for oc accident. Section VII—Compliance with Othe BtotSm OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION W. J EMERSON Secretary Aug. 4, INI NOTICE MOBIL OIL Company Has (1) Proven*, Large Volume SERVICE STATION for Lease Unusually fine opportunity for Qualified party with outstanding experience! Phone FE 5-9466 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION! T , WIIV glwvw broiler ^ j 4 lie’ r decimal points are ttebthljiumrod^ek "ducklings'*ML*** 1 ' -------- . re* ^_'jgtora -..fid] Drraoi [Md- per__________ fiver to Detroit, ... ... . - „ cases, .consumers grady--------- • fff HH ........... White — Grade A Jumbo 40-44; SXtrs : 8 £S M?*L..:: " lir,*.mSi‘12b-21?rte BWUu' . 43.6 Litton Indus 117 Browns — Orads a Jumbo 40: • 49 1 large 21; large 39-3S: checks 26-2 r S lb* j __Growth K-S ... Investors Growth . _____Investors Trust ... Putnam Growth ........... — levlslon Electronics .... . jlUngton Equity . — Wellington Fund ......... -Nominal Quotations. Lons B Cera .. 22 5 Livestock Anaconas — fv Mpl Armour A Co . 52. J M[n DETROIT LIVESTOCK ' DETROT Aug. 3 (AP) — (USDA) Today's receipts: Cattte 300. Calves hogs MO. sheep 25 Cattle compand week slaughter Moon and heifers 2! *■* 'ows tms 50c blfhar; bum adv; tow load* high choice am W125 lb. slaughter .stores 24.25 rage 19 high choice 950-1200 lb. 1350 Ib rieen 22 00; good se shall be granted, -to a It- 4 *| . i j eonsee until said license has fully com- U I4 H T** “““SS1 vahxrof tbe stoleii wilUam Prodager; is hoping that mo to.*! items was $268. he “gave an unidentified thief m« ordinances. . / 1 ---------- ' ____X haetw hlmapif OLctton vfiWnweOon by Towhtolp; 600 Residents Sign Petitions j IK2 JgttVW CHI WMMWIUiltAI, V raw —ret - - .. k^ie to hang hlmsdf. jvmi *■»« »’’] The intrudera entered by break-j prodeger, superintendent for n 15.40 lo os ing a window at the rear of thdgfchrteber Roofing Co. of Oak Park, tereutioT_____ building, reported to sheriff’s deputies ye+ fiitPJi0* i duly authorised dill- terday that 110 feet of manila ropel sextton ix-Trash and Oarbage ( First >"Hifnry aircraft for the {was stolen from a company {., Ho uoanaa shaiib* granted u | delivered in 1909. White .Lake Township. Col [••* mostly' st prime 101 }'Choice 22.00*23.25; xtandard 4 22.00, uiUHy and standi - | _ mostly choice 800*000 lb. alaufbU ---------------------------------- Return Olticial ~ . , y - ^.Commitmen Given Killer ot Officer Section X—Oarbage Burncra Garbage burners i prohibited r Food Burroughs .. CalPack Cslum * H . ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—Petl itions signed by over 600 township high'| residents urging the reinstatement good totoiof ousted Township Atty. Lynn V. ™. w**-*:** Hooe Jr., will be presented to the nreumT’Sl lb 2j.»:itnwn«hin hnarri early .nextweek. i — wmT n fi lrr * SfrUAO 'c*nMri~*nd i WM fired tar Incompe- ,....- cuuen u-».soi uunty bulls' 20-21; cutter tenee July $0 by (our of the seven Fm°Q°4i B T« * “cal5^IDSmS«to^ w#*k ago vealan! mrmbf-r* of tbe board of trusters. J*nhAtol. 44 # mvMuai10:35*trgood rod**thtociTtoS^atsm TrusteesW. C. Chambliss, Ernest Park™ Da to * d raLw^eemSuId1 wraky £?■ .ming Wilson, Samuel Woodard and Frank Pumay.jc ... slaughter iambs fuUy 50c hitler; siaugh-;Miles, responsible for the ouster Pepsi cola 40 4 toeks*cboic!^md prim* 09^*16. *IpriBg|of Hooe, favored the hiring of Lon-FfS&D ::::: » iSK^TiSS'S: ‘JS'V'ebS? •»»>« R- Snowden, a Detroit attorney. Pbitoo ..... 31 3 3 004 3} hour PoUrriS ::.1» ltoattl;«?S.Ate h^chS^^iW^IHe was given the Job at $15 an ■' !; . »te«rs. Bto^ ssyerai *mau itoa ^yyod^l four-member bloc had been JSS’ — dissatisfied with file Job (tone by {Hooe for some time and three had tori ]voted to ffiist him in June in a tie- ______Ivote. , 18-U 25; num- Hooe ^ad served as township Pet Brio .. Dla c.Scag Doug Aire . Dow Chem . Du Font . • 50* Rex Drug : .. i 44 .5 10 6 R*yTob .... 56 4 Koval Dut .. ■ aa‘t Safeway St . • 8 gysvtsr: • si. Shell Oil .... ' Jg J Sinclair ' u ii and 2 100-230 II H i ber l. 2 aa* 3 > BrlsB.ra ' 17 VS. 17 for A test. bod number 2 S ; Sou R: *»; StdBr .ill stdoi i 15.50: 200 lb. down 15.50 I and 3 404-000 lb. 13-14 I compand last woofc g lower; sows 25c lower. _________n-u:l About 3,500 children under age butchers die of cancer yearly. r food containers on r picnic ground* Is hereby prohibited. -M|n JU—Inspection I Prior to the lasuaflee ot < (grills shall be inspected aa land approved therefor by t iwnshlp Fire Department. >t OriUa Section XII—Ten it License ( e 38th day of Feb-; payable to the White Donald P. BennyfleM, who fatal-1 Bennyfleld faced a firtt-degreej ajeti» xra-^ ly shot a Royal' Oak Township murder warrant in the June ZlAtemu eheu be «, w policeman and wounded another shooting of Sgt. James Gatewood juld fee shall ‘ officer, today was ordered am-Jr.. 45, when Gatewood andl^.^^^uitij; - mitted to Ionia State Hospital as a Patrolman Edward Watkins were Section xiy^crebiiity ciause.. psychotic person. investigating a report that Benny- wor^ 0J thu ordinance iimn bt Ibaid Circuit Judge William J. BesrN* ^bee^herfog ^tajvo^tetofmjire 1h„ oo.vpar.old former lhF neighborhood. The shooung ,UCh finding shall not affect the validity committed the 28-year-oia former , , ju Bennvfield resi- ot tb* remaining sections, provisions, mental patient from the township]*00* place at “• BennyuelQ Jf.r* Bea^g testimony from! • j ^ person, fme, corporation, partner- three psychiatrists that Benny- w w w ship, association or soclaty that rlotetei field was mentally ill and could] The unemployed factory worker, ^ro^umy' to * ^uSte!i52SS not assist bis attorney in his de- released from Pontiac State Hob- and upon wvtey^utresrt. fense. pital in 1956, was Judged to be'Hundred10 and no/100 (oioo.od! Dou«ra ne judge ordered Bennyfleld, in*ane at ^ °* ^ killing and today by Drs. CUnton.both, IUh rot comStte! S vWiaUos the hrrrPnf for too crtantaaUy J- Mumby’ Abraham Tauber andiS^ffTto^ and b* punish-the htrapftal for too crtmtotoiy *bJ|i,*tr»iffre«v. Dai. * w * This ordinance shall uh* affect 30 due from publication thereto, as re Bennyfleld’s attorney, I. Good- s*jgd> i»w.^, ^ ^ ^ Cohen, petitioned for the tTownshjp Bosrd TT th* Town*hipi for the rest natural life, or until restored to sanity, but in any event not to be released wtihoot leave of this coort.” sanity commission hearing. Fstrb Whitney 9.3 swift A Co . Firestone . . . 4S TennOas Ford Mot ... 91.7 Texaco ........ Freep 8U1 .. .31.7 TexOSul .... Frueh Tr* .. 39J TelIM ... .1 Oardner Den 93 Textron ......... ! Oen Dynam .. 35.1 Thlokol ...«■ Gen Elec ... 68.7 'Thomp Rw ... Oen Fd* .... 80 TUhk R Bear O Tel A Tot 25.; ’ Trsaismer Twenty Cen Hooker Ch Indust Ray ■ 99.9 Ua Carbide . .117 * ua Pro .. 9.1 Unit Air Un . 38 3 US 1 07.7 US I ilotm ......i . tlgreen .... ( 02.3 Wok Un Tel < _____ |M West ■ tot ta Meh 407 White Mot ... -I lot Bare .. .82.3 Wilson A Co i 1st Nick waolworth .. 1 Int Paper .. JTOT Yale A Tow I Int tae ..... 27.1 Yngst Bh A T 1( Int Tei A Tel 50.7 Zenith Rad . .1 The Associated Press': Indust. Rads Utils t ION low ......310.5 113.3 111.9 I1M I960 high ....344.9 1M.3 112.7 3*2 9 1060 low ......396.4 193.0 MS 202.8 DOW JONES It NOON AVERAGES 30 IsS*. 710.54 no 3.83 20 Rail* 13010 off S.14 T up 0.10 .American Stock Exch. Cong M Creole Pi Dynam an , is.a El Boos A • 34.2 Fly Tiger 14 4 Oen Devel .. It 94.3 Leonard R . 38 7 KlMMl.. Pacific Pet LI . 15 J Ote dQ Ky .. 04.4 4 Lake, this 17th day to Jaly, A.D. FERDINAND C. VETTER Township Clerk Aug. 4, INI REGISTRATION NOTICE for STATE ELECTION TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1961 To fhe qualified electors of the City of Pontiac, County of Oakland, State of Michigan Neilee Is hereby glees that Is eentermlty with the "Mlrblgaa JCtestte Law,” I, the onderelgne* Clerk, will, ape* say day. except Sunday an* tegal holiday, tb* toy to any ngalar —- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT MY OFFICE MONDAY, AUGUST 14* 1941 — LAST DAT THE THIRTIETH DAY PRECEDING VSAID ELECTION a provided by Seettoa *9g. Act Na. i Acte to li i o'clock p m an aaM toy ter tb* _________________________| RfSIlTERING each to the (aaUfted electori la said CITY aa SHALL PBOPERLY apply therofar. • Tb* asm* to no ptraoa bat aa ACTUAL RESIDENT to tb* proalael at th* Uara to rogtstrattoa, aa* enlltlod andcr Iba Confutation. If meolnln* each roeldent. to vote at tb* Best election, aboil be oaten* la th* regtatraUen bask. OLGA BERKELEY City Clerk SHOWING THKIR PRODUCTS—The two top winners of Fisher Body Division's Orsftsmsn's Guild competifion this year show their csr models during s tour of .McMspus, John A Adams, Inc., of Bloomfield yesterday. The youths are Anthony V. Simone (left), "15, of Providence, R.I., Junior class winner, and Ronald J. Will, 18, of Hobart, Ind., senior class winner. With them are (from left) C. W. McClellan, Fisher Craftsman's Guild Administrator; Charlie F. Adams, MJ&A executive vice president; and Joseph R. Hain-line, Fisher Body director of adveriising and public relations. y Forty.four fop winners in the annual contest toured the Blooih-field Hills agency. . *V' - : f Long Lloyd" ^ Lloyd Motors Automatic Trans., Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. One Owner. Extra Nice.............. '56 MERCURY 4-OR. H.T. Automatic Trans., Radio, Heat- IQftia ar, Whitewalls, One Owner ., HB?Hb1 New Car Trade .................. VW '57 CHEV. BEL AIR 2-DR. H.T. ‘895 Automatic Trans., Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Beautiful Condition ....................... 55 MERCURY 2-DR. H.T. *595 '60 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DR. 6 Cyl., Standard Trent., Radio, Heater, Like - New . | yiVll ’58 FORD FAIRL’E 600 2-DR. ’57 BUIGK 2-DR. HARDTOP *895 TOR'S rnCRCURY 232 S. SAGINAW ••PONTIAC LINCOLNi e&phxi Federal 2-9131 p——~ suy-besTpeal^m—^ *mercur.y*continental*comet*ehglish FORD Automatic Trans., Radio, Hdlt. ar, Whitewalls, One Owner. *995 [MKSSfttJMtt Automatic Trans., Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Exceptionally Clean ................... ,.r Th# Weather HA w—tw *am> ht Sunday—Fair, Cooler (Dctalh Parc tt THE PONTIAC *1 VOL. 119 NO; 114 * ★ ★ * ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1961 —20 PAGES . D PRE8I aaaocia few brief seconds.” The above mothers volunteered to ak .out' the scene for the first of a aeries of Pontiac Press pictures designed to preyent more drowning* in Oakland COunty, which has regis tered 23 for the year. There were 20 drownirigs in the entire year of iofin ' ..tt.......r- Water Wonderland, Bah! Congressman Claims foreign Aid Plot First Session ‘Offered Deal if TdQiiif,fDevotedtoNote From Russia i WASHINGTON Hi — Rep. Otto] "Unless we have been grosslyj He said in hundreds of cases!I E- Passman, D-La., says he was!misinformed." he said, "all the projects calling for large expendi-l told administration officials once I agencies operating in this field are tures over a period of years are) offered to drop a request for long-'given the authority to plan on aiabthorized by his subcommittee Ministers Receive Word term financing of foreign aid if| long-time basis. All they need is a [and that annual appropriations arr! ___11_______a he would resign as chairman of sound plan." , then made to keep them going, the foreign aid appropriations sub-1 committee. ■. t * ★ ★' it it 4 MARV MADIGAN Baby Sitter, 29, Held in Deaths 'Maybe I Held Them Too Tight/ She Says of 3 Dead Tots of Growing Unrest in Red-Ruled E. Germany j PARIS (AP) —The Western foreign ministers today opened a conference on the critical Berlin situation, determined to resist Soviet threats but willing to ne-C gotiate. I Representatives of the United , WASHINGTON (AP) — A group of Senate Repub-fcteL Britai? and^rwce Passman told a newsman today .. 6 .... . tor the opening session at the i he is “certainly not” planning topCans admittedly a Small minority Of their party —French Foreign -Ministry. The) quit the chairmanship. He gave rallied today in support of President Kennedy's Treas- ^81 G<‘rman will join ihe reply to a question ury-financed, long-term loan program for the develop-|ta,k*later in the day *rtlv “■ ment of struggling new nations. 1 The American, British The word came to him from “a very able member of Congress,” Passman said during subcommittee hearings on the foreign aid bill. The closed-door testimony was' nade public today. % I Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who was testifying at the time, i Passman's I GOP Minority Rallies in Support of Loan Plan AQUACADE ON XWAY — Automobiles crawl through water that backed up on the Edsel Ford Expressway in Detroit Friday after a freak storm flooded storm sewers on the west-bound lane. At Photefas The north and east sides of Detroit were pelted for more than two hours with over 3 inches of rain, being records^ in different locations. whether he had been directly approached concerning a resignation. PLEA FOR BYPASS The foreign aid plan tor which ^ enOU*h Republican votes* the administration is fighting would to put over the 5-year, $8.8-effect bypass the subcommittee j billion loan program The American, n. _, ___ _ „ . . ] French ministers mei ior *•/, Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., said there will hours, it wa« understood they de- Passman heads. The administration wants a j five-year authorisation for a toon j program totaling $8.8 billion, and to borrow the money I from the Treasury without specific annual appropriations by r‘ Congress — the source of all car-raignment on “some kind of homi-j rent foreign aid tends, tide charge” today in the deaths of three young children. From Our News Wires DUBUQUE, Iowa — Strict, liable” Mary Mudigan, baby titter! tor at least a dozen Dubuque families, was scheduled Miss Madigan, 29, who had a "compulsion for holding children," signed three statements admitting she was the sitter when the children, aged 4 months to g years, died. "Maybe t Aeld ihem too tight," she told police. ★ W A No suspicion bad been attached to Miss Madigan until the county medical examiner determined » that Gail Nemmers. 3. who had been left in her care Thursday night, died of suffocation. Then Police Capt. Byrne O'Brien began looking into the death of another child of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nemmers, Karen, tt months, duly It and the death of Michael Fitzpatrick, 4 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fitzpatrick, duly 14. A A A Miss Madigan, who had acted as baby sitter for both of these families, told police after her arrest and after her recovery from hysteria, that she likes to "hold babies tight” ‘LOVE, AFFECTION* “I was trying to give them love - and affection," she said. AAA Dubuque County A tty. Robert Oeth said he planned to file some type of a homicide charge against Miss Madigan today. Yuri Lands, in Canada HALIFAX, N.S.' - Soviet space man Yuri Gagarin began two-day visit to Nova Scotia today. His big Ilyushin 18 airliner arrived at international airport minutes behind schedule on its flight from Havana. Passman is strongly opposed to the' five • year authorization proposal. The subcommittee he heads has regularly cut hundreds of millions of dollars each year out of [foreign aid budget requests. it A A In the testimony made public to-j day, Passman quoted the unnamed! Congrem member as telling him: “Two representatives of the ICA (International Cooperation Administration) came to me and The loan authority for the first year $1,187,000,000—is part ot| this year's $4,^26,500,000 foreign i aid bill oh which debate opened: yesterday. The big fight will come first on proposed amendment by Sen. ! Harry F. Boyd, D-Va., to require the President to come back to Congress each year for appro- ■ priattons to finance the fund. Ns vote* are expected before Tues- | day or Wednesday. U.S. Strategy Is on Review Jack, Adlai Discuss Expected Problems for U.N. General Assembly i of thefr time to I llae-by-llne analysts of the latest Soviet note on Berlin. Evening Degree Programs WitlBe Offere Michigan State University Oakland next month witl start making | Experts accompanied them. IFoy Kohler, assistant U.S. secre-i- . Itary of state, and Paul Nitze, as- degree ProBrams *vailab»e to eve-sistanf secretary of defense, sat pM students, beside Secretary of State Dean] Until now, only a few freshman Rusk- courses have been available to Two other Meetings went oh si- evening students, multaneousiy. The four powers got together to] consider how to coordinate allied!, public information arrangements! jn the expected weeks of crisis | HYANNIS PORT. Mass (APi-l!!^: - „______. . . . Taking part in this meeting . ■ President Kennedy and Ambaa- ^re Pierre Salinger and Roger Sen. George Aiken R-Vt., whojsador Adlai E. Stevenson sit ndown Tubby of the United States, John ,,»? today for a point-by-point review Russell of the British Foreign Of- of U.S. strategy in the upcoming lice, Pierre Baraduc of France General Assembly of the United and Guenter Die! of West Ger-Nations. many. Their conference is expected to Meanwhile, U.S, roving ambas- i because of nisi such scheduling. ’ Starting in September, the university will offer 26 regular credit courses'in the evening over the next five terms. In addition, some of the administrative offices will be open eve- will have at least 30 of the Senate’s 36 Republican votes. He said the vote wilt be close. —Cooper, a former ambassador to India, joined Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations j Stevenson, U.S. ambassador tojand French representatives. Committee, in asking Senate pas-fthe United Nations, will remain sage of the foreign aid bill. lovernight as Kennedy's guest at last foe many Hours. 4sadoF-\ __________ discussions on Laos with British] Latin America Conference for Economic Aid Opens had! pitnta HUiT, RRTE. Urufpiay (AP) — The Latin American economic conference opens today with the Allied experts on |m*Jor participants determined to beat back any Cuban The United States and 20 other members of the sign Ms chairmanship, we will-“ -—’“JTuTr *~''ln<' un,le« «a«ona, wm remain| \ Krwlp _________ withdraw our request for tong- ***' 01 • overnight as Kennedy's guest at Berttn h*a been quietly carrying attempt to Wreck the meeting. —.■*•* « w ■” ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The remark was made in the non toward making our foreign * * * 1 * T1*ie mfa aaw watted i Organization of American States are taking part in the <" *,!<”« Al» » l. H^n Cta«. *. I s .-------^conference to launch a mas- Passman criticizing the adminis- He called the term “back-door tend (distant iwretarv of State! mimwein. LU‘UC1‘, , “ , •ration tor proposing the long-financing" — which Byrd andLr international organization af- The *tart oI *•* three-day con-_ islve antl development range financing plan. many Republicans have used to (aim, who flew from the capital,erence coincided with intelli- UilliU, O, UTOWTIS program that COUld directly SHOCKING, DISAPPOINTING' d«cribe the borrowing authority with Kennedy late Friday and is gence reporU oi m6untlng anti- . TJr , m_. affeCt the lives Of millions dMtgHM...................... a ^in WateT Trough „ The theory was gaining ground|Ofl Tflfific/S P01171 jtO come. version in this debate < B* d«cribe the borrowing authority I ^th Kennedy late Friday and is After 15 years and a cod M|P”f^*al7~a1,‘/niy,Pmer and. a ,di-| spending the week end at nearby some $106 billion* Passman said, *’ "" “to be told nowthat we must in- "I hope very much i Stevenson gave Kennedy a pre- RepubHcan ptoy will not sreep li|ninao, siogaii •b.cWoor spending’ ^ t0 Eu^ durinK crease this spending and relinquish substantial treasure of pontrol by the Congress ... is somewhat shocking and disappointing." He contended that nearly ISA Milton of previously appropriated foreign aid tends are stUI available, and on that baaia said foreign aid financing to actually on n long-term fomgnjjfarwlchporr [GAVE TRIP BRIEFING Stevenson gave Kennedy « Charles I among others. Gaulle, | In Today's Press Costly Move? | Did U.S. kill chance for I U.N. Berlin action with Bi-% zerte stand?—PAGE, tt. Tigors Triumph | Lary beats Indians, 6-1, ■i despite achin' elbow—PAGE I f Merry-Go-Round j Are Chrysler changes | ! ended, or just temporary?— ! [ PAGE M. A Revolution Ike puts new wrinkle in { bridge playing (and playersl -PAGE X : Church News ...... K Will Address the Soviet Union Monday Evening MOSCOW (UPIl — Soviet Pre i mier Nikita S. Khrushchev wiilj address the nation by radio andi television Monday night, it was announced today. No mention of the subject was | made but it was believed the Khrushchev address would constitute a reply — either directly or by Implication — to - Presi-dent Kennedy's recent grave talk to the American people on the j Berlin crisis. The importance giveh to this speech was underlined by the fact it was announced in advance. This has been done only once before — Khrushchev returned from the Vienna summit meeting with Kennedy in June. First reaction here to the announcement was that Khrushchev, probably would talk a lot tougher in addressing his fellow Soviet] citizens than the Kremlin did in] its formal notes this week to the' States, Britain, France and! West Germany. allow Its jjttentlou lo be (H |whjch ^ eo-Umd w|th French verted from the true mue. In- - - - - -- votved and from the important goals of our foreign gram Cooper said. , (j*. discussion between Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, R-l Kennedy and Stevenson was Mass., also announced his sup-1billed in advance aa dealing with port of "the principle of , some jail the problems expected to come long-term borrowing authority in before the U.N. General Aasem-order to efficiently finance a|bly next month, Germany and I meaningful development loan pro-divided Berlin presumably will be grant." jin for paramount attention. in Western circles that Soviet Premier Khrushchev, now that his. threats to sign a peace treaty with East Germany have touched off the current crisis, is in tome danger of running into trouble in the puppet Mate. Intelligence reports it the Communist rulers East Germany are unable to contain the growing anti-Soviet feeling there. The situation is even being compared with 1953 when the East Germans revolted briefly against the Red regime. The United States and Brazil, A 3-year-old Pontiac girl! the two giants of the conference, drowned yesterday in * water!have reached an agreement on trough at her father's farm near!the goals to be achieved, it was Memphis. I reliably .learned. The M. Clair county coroner Secretary of the Treasury C. ruled the drowning of the girl, P°W«*“ Dll,on ,toPPe‘» ott i . Tenia Lynch, accidental. Bra2» * and lined indicate | up Brazil s support at a private She was being cared for by her ta-minute meeting with Presi-father s second wife. The father, dent jan*, Quadras. Melvin Lynch, was in-Detroit at Argenttnav Chtle, Uruguay Uitf the time of the drowning. Jperu were reported joining with Mrs. Francis Lynch, toother of the United States am) Brazil in the girt, had left her at the father'* united front to assure success of nings aha efforts made to provide liaison between evening students and regular college life. Assuming sufficient demand, the ean said, MSUO has decided to make it possible to meet graduation requirements for at least some majors in the evening. FULL PROGRAMS Such departments a* economics and business administration may be the first to offer full evening programs, he said. Laboratory sciences may be last because of staff and space shortages. Dr. O’Dowd noted that education students would still have te make piano for practice teaching days. “The university has taken the position that it has a responsibility to meet community needs for evening programs leading toward a degree," he said. “It will expand these evening classes as the demand grows and as the university ' i able to staff them." ’ ,' The 26 course* scheduled so far include most of toe required liberal arte studies, courses which every MSUO student, regardless 1 his major, must take. — ,♦ it It Mao“to toe ottered are calculus and intermediate economics, the first two courses to be ottered toward specific majors. Both are scheduled for the fall of 1962. Courses scheduled this fall are English Composition and Analysis," Development of Western Institutions and Social Ideas," 'Area Studies (India)'', and French. What's Wrong in This Picture? occasion during the Detroit Lions’ intrasquad scrimmage tonight at Wlsner Stadium. The preliminaries — contests j between the players — get under way it 7:18. The aenal tall-game scrimmage between the offensive and defensive unit* Marts j at * p.a. The stadium ticket | 'J~ Men ,at: <:». /. „ \ the conference. -1 Prime Minister Fidel Castro sent his economic czar, Ernesto {Guevara, to represent Cuba at the j conference. The fiery Guevara is expected to accuse the United States of meddling In American affairs and otherwise try to torpedo the parley. About 2,000 Castro fans gave Guevara a boisterous welcome Friday, momenta after jeering the arrival of Dillon and his dele- TW pi ,H, tinned their backs when Americans debarked from their | plane at Montevideo Airport. - There were shouts “Yankee go1 home!" and the air t German Boss May Be Ousted Report Ulbricht 1$ on Way Out Because of Regime's Unpopularity BERLIN (UPIl - Reports circulated in Berlin today that East [German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht may be on the way out. Eastern Diplomats said the flood m the !gj west and the heavy-handed. way Ulbricht has tried to stop it may mark the turning point for the jgoateed Stalinist. Soviet Premier Nikita. S. Khru- „ Dillon and Guevarra headed *»>chev was said to be blaming separately for Punts del Este. but j Ulbricht personally for toe inabil-there were no incidents pty 9* his regime to win popular Rumors circulated here that I ^W*0*-*- *or the zone's chronic President Kennedy might change P"1 -Shortages, economic muddle his mind and attend the confer- H «*» ence, at least for the closing days.lf>^Tle^,• There was no confirmation of these reports. NEGLECT COSTS LIVES — All good mothers would stoutly deny that their youngsters ever suffered from neglect; and they Are probably right except for the one, too-common instance portrayed here. Small children new or |n the water must hkwatched constantly^" Sheriff Frank Irons warns.N ‘'They can drown to a Clear Skies, Cooler Tonight, Tomorrow Skies are expected to clear with temperatures turning somewhat j cooler tonight. The low will drop! to about 62. Sunday will be fair and a little] cooler, toe high near 78, the weatherman Mid. Monday will continue fair with little temperature change. South westerly morning winds at 8 to IS miles per hour will shift to northerly at 10-18 ntip.-h. this afternoon and tonight Sixty-six was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. The mercury had climbed to 7^ 'at. l p.m. ' .. Ulbricht baa beta to Moaeow tor several days, the East German Embassy said today. An embassy spokesman did not disetoae the purpose of Mr visit. East Germans in Moscow bad refused to admit Ulbricht was in the {Soviet capital when asked about his visit Friday night: Flash U.S., British, mam THE I^OOTIAC PftESS. SATURDAY. AUGUST i, 1061 The Day in BirmlUj^u Gore Eyes Rigid Controls on Self-Service Businesses BIRMINGHAM - Stricter controls on self-service laundry and dry cleaning establishments will be asked by City Manager L. R. Gan at Monday night's City Commission meeting. I done damage. ! “If this is the case, there is nothing to prevent these same children from starting a fire," Gan warned. MBS. ROBERT D. ELDER Service for Mrs. Robert D. (Lu-eOa E.) Elder. ». of 18520 Hill-crest Blvd. will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Beil Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., 830 E. Maple Ave. Her body-will be taken to East Orange, N.J. for burial. Mrs. Elder was a member of the Birmingham Muaicale. She war a graduate of Houghton Seminary. For several years she served as organist at the First Baptist Church in East Orange and the North Reformed Church in Newark, N. Y. Surviving are tarn daughters. Mrs. Joseph H. Jatfer of Stanford, Com. and Mm. William H. Hoh-meyer of Birmingham; two sons, Robert D. of Union Village, N.J. and William A. of Livingston, N J.; 12 grandchildren; and a great- accepts a check for $125,000 from Calvin J. erner, CMC Truck A Coach Division general tnager, on behalf of the General Motors plants Soviets Woo Tunisia With $28-MillioOffer MOSCOW Bl PrteslM Khnwh . Sevtet great apparently had as j/ ehsv has aeeeptsd a personal connection Milk Tunisian Foreign L MvMMfon den Piidlid Habib Minister Hadok Mokkadem’s trip iaurgMba Is visit TUstoto, Teat to Masrnw aimed at gainisg I add toalght | political hacking Is the dispute j . TONIS (UPIi — The Soviet Un- j ever the French naval base at . Ion has offered $28 million to Mserte. i J ? 5S 'HZTo SSS Tuntaian HMh port for IheBourgulb* j Hon of a dam and a proposed ___ _ _ —, Tunisian Minim institute for tech- *"«“*'. * Soviet meat. nictao. it was announced here Prem,er Nikita Khrushchev today Mokfcfdem arrived Wednesday Friday night. to “pport TUnteia s stand in the|ntght and had a three-hour meet-1 ★ * * Biserte dispute, Tunisian sources jing Friday with Foreign Minister A government spokesman said!h*re “w; [Andrei Gromyko, the Sovtet credit was solicited by or PERSONAL LETTER I .« * + ♦ a Tunisian technical deiatttraij Bourguiba'i appeal was 'con-i After today’s lengthy meeting in that ‘we® to Moscow several tajned in a personal letter from months ago. Political observers sold the Reveals Armed Guards Riding on Some Airlines I-wen « - pcnsuiiai ™ Krernli" with Klumhchev, the Tunisian leader handed tofMokkadem went immediately to 'Khrushchev this morning in the] another luncheon meeting with -1 Gromyko, I Details of the Bourguiba letter 'and the Mokkadem-Klirushchev meeting were not immediately available. I So far, however, the Soviet | press has shown strong sympathy tor Tunisia and has been ex-tremeiy critical of France la , the Biserte dispute. Khrushchev met earlier this week with representatives of nine t could buy.” said Sen. WASHINGTON (API—Stuart G.isurance ■ L .- . , .. _ Tipton, president of the Air A. S. Mike Monroney, DOklajA^W Transport Association, disclosed chairman of the subcommittee. *° discuss the Bizerte affair, armed guards are riding some Sen: Clair Engle, D-Calif., author! REQUESTED BY AFRICANS flights operating in the United of the proposed legislation, agreed The African* requested the meet States with Monroney that "it probably ing t0 express their support for “It’s* probably just as well not'would be the most constructive Tunisia to the Soviet leader, to say which ones,” Tipton told thing we could do.” , According to informants, Khru- the Senate aviation subcommittee + * A ! ghchev expressed personal sympa- Friday. The hijackers who took over a thy (or the Tunisian cause but indi- The subcommittee held hear-Boeing 707 Thursday said they cate(j the Soviet Union intended to ings on legislation to make air-wanted to force the pilot to Ay proceed cautiously as long as the plane hijacking a federal crime into Cuba. Bizerte situation remained fluid. FLOWN TO CUBA On July 24 an Electra plane i was hijacked after take-off from j Miami, Fla., and flown to Cuba. The passengers and crew were BOOST FOB «T — With $625,000 raised toward the $650,000 needed to improve and expand the YMCA, Robert M. Critchfleld, (right), general chairman of the Y fund drive, says contributions are still being received and expressed confidence the drive would end successfully. Here W*__, manager, on behalf of the General 1 in the city. The check is half of the $250,000 contribution to the campaign. punishable by Whether this would be enough to deter hijackers prompted discussion of the possibility of armed guards. Two senators said they might be necessary—at least on flights within range of Fidel Castro'i Cuba. GOOD INSURANCE “This might be “the best in returned, but the plane was held. South California Struck by Floods, Lightning, Fires By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lightning fires and flash floods clawed southern California early today, forcing families from their homes, blocking highways and damaging power lines. The storm that began during the night packed heavy downpours that caused flash flooding nefr El Cajob and in San Diego and San Bernardino Counties. Lightning kindled at least seven fires in the Angeles National Forest near Los Angeles. Several families evacuated their dwellings in San Diego County, and highways near El Cajob were submerged in three feet of water. No casualties were reported. Thunderstorms dominated the national weather scene, appearing in varying intensities over the Middle Atlantic and Southeastern states, with South Carolina bearing the fount. Precipitation varying from cloudbursts to drizzle was noted in the Dakotas, Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee and the Southwest. The Weather Bureau said the thunderstorms could continue through the day over the East, with the rest of the country generally in for clearer skies and seasonal temperatures. On May 1 a twin-engined Coh-vair was hijacked between Miami and Key West, Fla., and flown to Cuba. It was later allowed to return to the United States. | WWW After Thursday's hijacking over El Paso, Tex ! the Federal Aviation Agency authorized the airlines to arm crew members who had received training In the use of .firearms and were proficient in handling them. Fear Hijacking During Flight But Night - Long Trip on Eastern Seaboard Ends Without Incident Nikita Reveals New Red Rule Book Khrushchev unwrapped a new So- of their acknowledged authority 'matism. MIAMI (UPI) — A Northeast Airlines D06 landed here without incident today after a night-long flight down the East Coast marred by rumors that an attempt would be made to hijack the big plane. IsunfoaV. Concern ^ pressed by^Herbert J Miller Jr>lane and P***1 assistant attorney general Jpaarenger* before .allosring the « charge of the Justire Depart-«^men to menfs Criminal division. by Capt. John OXYGEN SUPPLY Plack. 36, of Miami, touched down Monroney said, however, that [at Miami International Airport at he is ‘toot too concerned” about 4:52 a.m. (Pontiac time), minutes bullet ripping a hole in the after an equally uneventful landing wsurized cabins of high-flying |at Fort Lauderdale just north of airliners. He said that planes al- h e r e. Twenty-eight passengers ready are equipped with oxygen that automatically fall Into the laps of passengers if necessary. W ' W dr Miller testified he did not be-sve the FBI would be able to furnish agents to- ride the air- disembarked at the Fort Lauderdale stop. Plack described the trip as “routine” but declined to reveal what instructions he had received from the FBI prior to the flight. ‘Some of us stiU have pistols lines, but he said he thought thefcM the old days,” Plack said, attorney general has authority under present law to appoint special U.S. marshals who could do so. At the subcommittee's request, he said that if he found after further research there was any doubt on this score, he would draft an amendment to the proposed legislation before Monday specifically giving this authority to the attorney general. The Weather “We are instructed to keep our doors locked at all times. I think definitely need some sort of protection (from hijackers) believe a life prison'sentence would be a good deterrent.” WWW Plack, the father of three, 15-year Northeast veteran. Only a handful of people were on hand as the plane made its !predawn-landing here. Chrysler, Union Call Saturday Session Full CJB. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy with scattered thundershowers through early afternoon, high 82. Clearing and turning cooler this evening and tonight, low 42. Sunday fair and a little cooler, high 78. Southwesterly winds 1-15 miles shifting to northerly 16-18 miles this afternoon and tonight briefly higher, in thundershowers. tl.S. WtsOwr tifwi Fcrccut May la hatlu 1 Lowest temperature preceding I a a act* Saturday it 7:47 p. n ilaet Ora Say at 1:34 am AlRuquen Bismarck M 64 New York Mtaa 7S 60 Omaha gj Chicago 14 *s Phoenix un Cincinnati M 6] Pltteburgh gt Dearer 88 56 at. Louts 16 Detroit SI 66 B Lk. City 17 Duluth 64 68 Ban Bran. 61 ft. Worth 166 74 St. 8. Marie II „ i 57 Seattle 80 16 — Tampa *1 77 PMMU» — — Traverse C. f* *- Los Angeles go 7a Washington I viet Communist party rule book today forbidding members to gain power through a "cult of personality” like Stalin developed and limiting the tenure of party leaders. The new rules, however, appeared to provide Khrushchev with an escape clause enabling [him to remain in office for an unlimited period. w w The rules were foreshadowed last Sunday with the publication of the new Soviet Communist party program, which denounced the cult of the personality and called for rotation in party/ office. The party program, however, was concerned mainly with broad policy. “The cult of perydnality and all violations of innerparty democracy connected with it cannot be tolerated,” tbe/new rules said. HITS ‘PERSONALITY’ They called for new faces of #e-tourth‘bf the Central Committee amt Presidium members every four years. The general rule is that members of the ruling Presidium may serve no more than it bout 12 years. r --ir—r~4t—'•.••• But the out for Khrushchev was provided by a clause saying "those party leaders who, because I visionism and Petping-style dog- much disturbed over the (.________ of these types of businesses without attendants.” 'It Is their feeling that If any machines or other mechanical equipment develops minor trouble, them grill he periods when the minor trouble may develop lato a serious Are because no one Is preseat to detect H. Gare said a recent hearing in Chicago diacloaed that beside the potential fire hazard, “ of robberies and assaults had taken iplace in this type of establishment. » Elder died yesterday at St ■cy Hospital after i Auto Sales in July Almost Match 1960 on high political organization and other qualities, may stay on.” ] TOKYO IAP)—Communist Chi-j ★ * I na widely publicized tor the first Observers here viewed the ralesfe**? as the unmistakable product of Lm^n,*t !“* reteaMd Khrushchev's thinking and exper-M ^today in Moscow^ ience since he emerged as Stalin’s'. Broadcast* monitored here, /toMinr ihowever, indicated there was still' , -- .___ It was expected that the rules d^^em^The i^n^ram cSy rontemplated closing will face strong opposition "J". *"227 them from 11:30 p.m. to 6:30 a.m. “* arts - <™» OPEN Z4 HOUR* ‘Apparently, the businesses tral committee — possibly when,,________. the rules come up for adoption at!known t0 difter the 22nd party Congress Oct. 17. section on duties of party member* was filled with admonitions to struggle, actively participate, unflinchingly direct, and freely discuss party policies. It warned members that- criti-sm of comrades, "regardless of the post they occupy," was pected. There would be severe penalties in store for leaders who suppressed critics, the rules warned. The modern heresies of "revisionism and dogmatism” were stigmatized for the first time by the party code. The new edict was directed against Titoist re- st) DETROIT (AP)—Chrysler Corp. and the United Auto Weaken Union called their first Saturday session today since new contract bargaining opened almost six weeks ago. * * * Each blamed the other Friday, for not moving faster. The union asked the Saturday session and the company quickly agreed. They also agreed to recess afterward* until Tuesday at the union's request so the u a I o a could make a regular weekend report to Chrysler local presidents. i ■ Norman Matthews, the UAW’e Chrysler director, accused company of “playing a two-faced game” of stalling at the bargaining table while publicly criticizing the union for delays. Matthews was angered by a statement from William O’Brien, Chrysler director of industrial relations, who said talks were moving much slower than when cur-three-year pacta were drafted to 1858 and the company didn’t yet know dimensions of the union'! demands. ° Erase' Gets Rid of Unwanted Plants Erase is a unique new product hieh makes it pooaible for the homeowner to transform a prob-■ridden lawn into a lawn he can be proud of—without digging his old lawn or bringing in topsoil. It can be done easily by the man of the house, his wife or teenager. How it works: Erase is a dry granular substance which wipes out crabgrass, weeds and other grasses—all vegetation—in a simple spreader application. It works thoroughly and fast. Seed for a new lawn can be planted in just a few days, right on the stubble at the old lawn. There is no scratching up of soil for seedbed and no need to cover the seed—Just seeding and fertilizing after a good soaking rain or watering. There is no danger the new seed - because Erase does not affect seed or soil—acts only through absorption by foliage. County Boy Among eaders at Show A 13-year-old Oakland Township boy finished among the leaders yesterday in his first try at the State 4-H Black and White Show in Ann Arbor. John Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of 25 Kline Road, finished -seventh in the boys junior showmanship competition. He was competing against winners from county showmanship contests throughout Michigan. Wilson was named boys junior showman of Oakland County last week with his entry, a two-year-old milking heifer “Jean.” The Wilsons live on a dairy farm near Lake Orion. AP HAMM HER — Cloudy sUes are expected tonight as far south «a Central California, with a tor , western portions of Washington and Ore-m$ IMS scattered thunderstorms likely in the northeastern l It will bh cooler from the eastern portions at the Centra! Plains into the G^eat Lakes region anjl the Ohio Valley. ' j NATIONAL along the West Coast little dri Chen Flies to Knoxville After Chinatown Visit NEW YORK (UPI) - Chen Qwng, vice president-premier of Nationalist China; flew to Knoxville,. Tenn., today to see the "riutefsee Valley Authority, , Chen spent the. past two days, sight-seeing in NeW York City after meeting with President Kennedy lit Washington. Friday night Oje* risked die Chinatown section Of Lower Manhattan and was highly pleased at the reception he was ghten. |City Man Stirs New Orleans With His Swim A 61-year-oM Pontiac Motor Dfc vision machine repairman on cation, gave police and coast guardsmen in New Orleans, La., busy time this morning. For about five hours, William J-Schelhorn of 28 Charlotte St., was the object of an Intensive search. Police feared Schelho^rn had drowned when his clothing and wallet were discovered on a seawall along the shore of Lake Pon-chartrain, just moth of the city. Schelborn was to have checked oat of the Roosevelt Hotel this morning and boarded an afrplaae to Hot Springs, Aik. His hadn’t checked oat and missed his flight. The search Intensified as the coast guard was called in to start dragging operations. The missing man’s landlady here said she didn't think he drowned describing him as “an old Navy man and a good swimmer.” * ■ * * She was right. Sometime between police checks, Scfaelhom, clad in swimming trunks, slipped back into his hotel room. Police said he was “a little upset at having missed his flight” but glad they’d found his clothes. Launch Attack on De Gaulle Algerians Hook Into Radio Cable to Blast French President ALGIERS (AP) —Underground right-wing extremists hooked into the cable ot Radio Algiers during midday news broadcast today d launched g violent attack on French President Charles Gaulle. Hie startling broadcast, which came into the sets of listeners here, led many to believe that [extremists had seized the station itself. But they made no appearance. Officials said the secret hook-in was done in such a maimer throw two of the regular trans-mitters temporarily off the air, and gave the impression the extremists were talking from the radio station Itself. The broadcast broke into a regular news broadcast. The speaker said he was broadcasting from Radio Algiers. ASSAIL POLICY In the name of Gen, Paul Gar-dy, a fugitive army officer, the broadcast assailed De Gaulle’s policy of self-determination for Algeria. It praised the organization of a secret army by the European settlers who want to keep Algeria a part of France. WWW A retired general, Gardy, aided by 60 paratroopers, took over control of Oran in Western Algeria last April after other right-wing military leaders had seized control of Algiers. A special military tribunal in Paris sentenced Gardy to death in absentia on July 11. Sentenced to death, at the same time were two other principal leaders, Gen. Raoul Sal an, former Supreme military commander in Algeria, and Gen. {dniond' Jou-haud, 16:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.,” the city manager repeated. ••I am advised by Chief Smith and Mr. 8cott that the National Board of Fire Underwriters recommends that these establishments be under constant super-virion while they are open to the public. of the present automatic self-serve laundry that children have already Two-Car Crash Injures Pair on Walton Blvd. Two persons* hospitalized in two-car accident Friday evening were reported in satisfactory dition today at Pontiac Osteopathic hospital. ★ ♦ k . The accident occurred when the car of Willi Schick, 25, of 213 Whittemore St., collided with driven by Floyd C. Caverly, of 445 Brown Road, Orton Township, as Sqhick pulled out of a driveway at 405 E. Walton Blvd. ♦1 it ★ Schick's wile Ruth Ann, 21, suffered an eye laceration and her aunt Pauline Zimmerman, 56, Morehead, Minn., a possible fractured arm and multiple abrasions. * ★ ★ Schick was treated'for a shoulder injury and released, as was 11-year-old Susie Ann Caverly, passenger in the other car. DETROIT (API — Ward’s Auto-motive Reports says sales' of new domestic autos in July almost matched the total of July, 1860. The sales were down only 1.9 per cent from the similar month last year, the agency said yesterday. The closest sales had come earlier this year was in May when current sales were 8.2 per cent behind 1960. •* * # ' Ward's said volume totaled 420,-026 cars, of which a record. 37.8 per cent, or 158,959 units, were compacts. Total volume for July fell off sharpy from June, however. WWW General Motors accounted for 47.8 per cent of all sales, Ford 33.2 per cent, Chrysler 1L8, American Motors 6.2 and Studebaker-Packard 0.9. Young Baby Hurt in Fall From Car An 8-week-old baby injured when le fell out of a moving car yesterday afternoon was reported in satisfactory condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The child, Susan Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylond Smith, 3036 Lincolnriew St., Auburn Heights, was being treated for a head injury.----- The child and Mrs. Smith fell from the car when a door flew open as Smith turned a comer at the intersection of Elizabeth Lake and Ogemaw roads. Mrs. Smith was treated for minor injuries and released. Mirtani Asks Swainson to Discuss ADC Barrier DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit Mayor Louis Mirisni said he wants a 'full and frank discussion” with GoV. John B. Swainson on the legislature's failure to accept $20 million in federal aid to dependent children. The legislature's act may result in an ”$8.5-mill ion deficit in Detroit. Miriani said Friday in a let-the governor. “Because Detroit is the only city in the state with its own welfare department, it is being penalized to an extent that is not true of other commu- 2 Area Youths Hurt as Car Overturns Two area youths injured when a car sideswiped two trees and rolled over in Pontiac Township shortly after midnight were listed in fair condition later at Pontiac General Hospital. The driver, Michael G. Atchison, 19, of 2784 St, Clair St., Avon Township, suffered a fractured collarbone and possible head injuries in the craih on Featherstone Road. His passenger, Gary K. Nelson, 18, of 3077 Auburn Ave., Pontiac Township, has internal injuries. Neither youth was able to tell sheriff’s deputies what caused the to sideswipe the tiro roadside trees and then roll over in a field. 5 Airlines Ask Protection MEXICO CITY (AP)—Five U.S. Airlines operating in'Mexico asked the government Friday for protection against possible hijacking at their planes by Cubans, Gas War Continues With New Price Cut DETROIT (UPI) - the Detroit area’s long-running gasoline price war erupted mildly again today wi{h most stations cutting prices by two cents a gallon. Cash B. Hawley, general manager of the Retail Gasoline Dealers ■sociatioQ, said the price cut was : a reaction to the price* increase of eight cents a gallon that went into effect July-25. Prices today averaged 27.9 ' - gallon for regular abd 31.9 cents for premium. 1 Prices have been on an escalator ‘since last February. BUILDING BEE — Many hands i improvement project being undertaken perry Street and Waltoq Boulevard this Leon B. Storm of jOrion Township ter leaden are building additions on both sidles of the horse barn. Tt* project will be completed in time opening of the annual Oakland Gqqhty 4-H Fair Tuesday.